Sentence examples for break the exposure from inspiring English sources

We preferred to keep exposure as continuous because: a) it is biologically plausible that increased exposure leads to a steadily increasing risk which would be captured by a log-linear curve, b) using groups will only give better results when the cut-points are selected to break the exposure into substantively different exposure levels.

What inevitably happens to break the streak is exposure and money — Evian Christ getting onto a Kanye West record may be the moment these guys get the Toyota commercials, and it might not.

But there are colleges on the losing end, too — those stuck in conferences whose value is diminished by realignment, those that simply lack the resources to build teams good enough to break into the exposure game.

14 While traditional emollients improve xerosis and may reduce antigen exposure, ceramide-dominant emollients appear to improve barrier function and break the cycle of antigen exposure, inflammation, and water loss.

But the Bush administration authorized techniques to handle and interrogate prisoners that clearly break the rules — like prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures, long periods in stress positions, strapping prisoners to metal contraptions and force-feeding them.

But the local CBS-TV station notes that "cheeky" protesters might break the city's indecent exposure law if butts are "exposed to public view" or not hidden by an "opaque covering".

In reality, our model suggests that parallel efforts in contact tracing and voluntary quarantine may further reduce the exposure rate and break the chain of transmission.

It is necessary to mention that UV-O3 exposure did not break the Mo S bonds and was a non-disruptive method to achieve high-quality Al2O3 dielectric deposition.

The interaction of VE deficiency in diet and exposure to radiation could break the equilibrium of oxidation and antioxidation and result in IGT.

This was expected as the UV exposure broke the bond between biotinylated thiol and gold.

Our strategy was developed by breaking the review question into exposure, intervention, population, publication language, and key words as recommended by the National Health Service (NHS) Centre for Reviews and Dissemination.