The phrase "authoritative exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to convey a sense of credible or official information being presented or revealed.
Example: "The report provided an authoritative exposure of the issues facing the industry, backed by extensive research and expert opinions."
Alternatives: "credible disclosure" or "official revelation".
Authoritative occupational exposure limits are derived from comprehensive assessments of toxicodynamics, toxicokinetics, mechanistic data, and the evaluation of the underlying experimental data (MAK 2015).
According to a study on fundamentalists' attitudes toward outgroups as a function of exposure to authoritative religious texts [8], submissiveness to religious authority is one of the main factors in the generation of religious fundamentalism.
From a list of four authoritative sources regarding sun exposure, skin cancer and vitamin D, respondents were asked to indicate which they had read (Table 1).
"Lead in tap water ― consumed in the home, offices, other worksites, and public buildings ― can be a particularly important source of lead exposure of young children, pregnant women, and other people," stated an authoritative book on infant lead exposure published in 1993 by the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine.
However, authoritative reviews have recommended avoiding sunlight exposure and vitamin D supplements, which might lead to adverse skeletal outcomes from vitamin D insufficiency.
This position has been taken by numerous regulatory or authoritative bodies in concluding that the formaldehyde exposure concentration protective for sensory irritation is also protective for nasal cancer.
Despite the conflicting evidence over the role of vitamin D intake/production in sarcoidosis-associated hypercalcaemia, several authoritative reviews have recommended avoidance of sunlight exposure and vitamin D supplements.
Some studies of occupational E-field exposures in adults have suggested an increased risk of leukaemia and brain tumours in jobs with high exposures to electromagnetic fields, but a recent authoritative review (Iarc, 2002) concluded that there was inadequate evidence for the carcinogenicity of extremely-low frequency electric fields.
Sherman and Hodgson 382) suggested using measured formaldehyde emission and authoritative exposure standards to develop minimum ventilation rates for dwellings.
As summarized in Table 1, authoritative and comprehensive reviews recognize 0.3 ppm as a prudent level of exposure to formaldehyde in indoor air, with most evaluations of the empirical evidence clustering at this value.
For formaldehyde-induced sensory irritation, because the extensive controlled human exposure data have been widely accepted by numerous regulatory and authoritative entities, there is little dispute that these data accurately and quantitatively characterize human responses, including expected behavior in sensitive individuals and people with asthma.
