Sentence examples for assumed exposure from inspiring English sources

Values of estimated daily intake per meal size of seafood for humans in some species were higher than the accepted tolerable intake provided by Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additive (JECFA 2010), suggesting that levels of assumed exposure are likely to cause deleterious effect during lifetime in humans.

Sample size in the personal risk factor study was calculated with an assumed exposure in the control population of 50%, lowest detectable OR of 2.15, alpha equal to 0.05 and a power of 80 percent.

In addition to information on prescribed antibiotics, we were also able to include information on assumed exposure to antibiotics in hospital.

For students who were not residents of lower Manhattan, we assumed exposure to be 8 hr/day on school days (Monday through Friday, minus school holidays).

We could not investigate potential food sources because we started surveillance 6 weeks after the assumed exposure in Indonesia, when participants had returned to the Netherlands.

Predictably, with an assumed exposure frequency of 153 days per year, which would represent non-winter months from May through September only, excess lifetime cancer risk in excess of 1E-05 wonly only be observed at much higher PAH concentrations.

Table 6 illustrates the US EPA/IRIS cancer projections based on assumed exposures of 5 ppb and 20 ppb of formaldehyde (a common level found in indoor air) and the fraction of total yearly cases attributed to formaldehyde at these exposure levels.

"OSHA tends to focus on the 32-year-old white male standard and assume exposure is the same.

Assume Exposure Jack Foley, athletic trainer and director of sports medicine at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., and co-author of the report, said athletes should always assume they are exposed to skin infections.

In most cases, HIC and ATPS results compared favourably with those predicted on the basis of 34 amino acid residue hydrophobicity scales; assuming exposure of tag residues to solution.

The effective dose an individual (adult patient) would receive from a number of common diagnostic radiological examinations in terms of chest X-ray equivalents (assuming exposure from a single-view chest X-ray as 1 arbitrary unit) was evaluated.