Sentence examples for commonplace exposure from inspiring English sources

In a world where "tearing you up", "smashing you", and "hitting it" is commonplace, exposure to sensual – rather than violent – language surrounding sex might even do the little scamps some good.

Strikes launched against Wal-Mart this summer and autumn protested working conditions of astonishing barbarity – alleged abuses include warehouses that reach 48C (120F), a woman eight months pregnant forced to work at a brutal pace, commonplace exposure to pollutants, and the intimidation of those who attempted to organise or unionise.

Although it is commonplace to use exposure to ambient sources as a proxy for an individual's total exposure in an epidemiologic study, the inclusion of indoor sources would further enhance study findings.

For instance, the levels of 1-hydroxypyrene in postshift urine specimens from workers in a bus garage where diesel exhaust exposures were commonplace were about 2-fold higher than those from a control group (Karahalil et al., 1998; Kuusimaki et al., 2004).

Exposure to STDs is commonplace and "hidden" for a number of reasons, says the report.

The more examples like this that we have exposure to, the more commonplace these conversations can be between children and parents.

Human exposure to perchlorate is commonplace because it is a contaminant of drinking water, certain foods, and breast milk.

Among critically ill surgical patients, in whom exposure to heparin is commonplace, there are limited data concerning the incidence, risk factors, and outcome of HIT.

There is a cascade of implications for change in both engineering controls and work practices if this volatilization exposure is found to be commonplace.

In contrast, in environments where exposure to novel feeding opportunities is commonplace and risks associated with native predators are low, invaders should generally favor approach and exploration of novel resources over avoidance (Fig. 1, scenario C).

The uncertainties are unlikely to diminish any time soon, and little value exists in calculating such risks, as low exposures to this ubiquitous mineral are commonplace in both urban and rural areas due to many uncontrollable activities.