Sentence examples for averages of exposure from inspiring English sources

Monthly averages of exposure were created using pollution data from June 2002 through July 2007.

This association was slightly stronger when evaluating 28-day and 56-day moving averages of exposure relative to other exposure durations, and was strongest for HF in comparison to other measures of HRV.

Modest increases associated with ambient PM2.5 have been reported for these markers in an elderly population, again more pronounced when 7-day or longer moving averages of exposure were considered compared to shorter periods [ 47]; however, our study was not designed to detect associations with averaging periods of that length.

Although the effects of several different moving averages of exposure duration were explored, a complete description of the time course of personal PM2.5 exposure was most thoroughly examined for the purposes of this exploratory analysis by using 24 multiple models, each with a single hourly time lag exposure measure.

Speciation sampling was conducted every third or sixth day, which limits statistical power for analysis of responses to acute exposure and also prevents the examination of, for example, 2-day moving averages of exposure, which most studies find more strongly associated with mortality and hospital admissions than single-day exposures.

Actual duty cycles of WLAN are thus of importance for time-averaging of exposure when checking compliance with international guidelines on limiting adverse health effects.

The variable in the horizontal axis is an average of exposure to real estate in 1995 1997 across all banks that lent to the industry in 2008Q4.

The individual annual average of exposure to air pollutants calculated from the address at birth was related to prevalence and cumulative incidence of reported symptoms.

Two time periods for the survey tools were chosen so that a) a longer-term average of exposure could be determined that would better correspond to the weighted average of exposure obtained from the hair sample collected, and b) recall bias could be better controlled using a short time frame, although quantification of consumption of the less frequently consumed species would be compromised.

Specifically, the average time between visits was 4.75 months, but the length of hair samples provided for a weighted average of exposure corresponding to approximately a 5.5- to 6-month period (assuming a hair growth rate of 1 1.1 cm/month).

Also, the high O3 peaks that occur both daily and seasonally are lost through long-term averaging of exposure, further limiting our ability to examine the pollutant's effects.