Sentence examples for complement exposure from inspiring English sources

Some in vitro assays as indicators of water toxicity are promising tools deserving incorporation in future studies to complement exposure assessment and health risk analyses.

Although the report stresses that biomonitoring should complement exposure assessment as part of an integrated framework, the envisioned confirmatory use of HBM might result in transforming the standards of proof demanded in environmental health; thereby the indications to act upon exposures might be shifting to the level of biomarkers.

Environmental measurements were taken to characterize the swimming pool and to complement the exposure assessment to DBP.

Qualitative research is of increasing interest in environmental health science, and has been promoted as a useful tool that can complement traditional exposure assessment and epidemiologic studies (Brown 2003; Moffatt and Pless-Mulloli 2003; Scammell 2010).

Most importantly, this systematic approach complements quantitative exposure assessment with its focus on assessing preventive efforts rather than the downstream phenomenon of worker exposure.

This rating method complements quantitative exposure assessment with a systematic and efficient assessment of prevention and control efforts with an emphasis on upstream prevention and control.

When complemented with exposures and excavations, GPR provides the best means of rapid continuous imaging of the geological record of complex interactions between vegetation and aeolian deposition.

Of the 44 patients, 37 (84%) received a diagnosis by using >1 of the following serologic tests for Coccidioides exposure: complement fixation, immunodiffusion, or tube precipitin.

Using the FCG mice, investigators can independently assess the contribution of sex chromosome complement, developmental hormone exposure, and adult circulating hormones to various observed sex differences.

The second level EHS assessment is complemented with workplace exposure analysis to ensure the compliance with workplace threshold limits.

The IPR complements another aggregate exposure metric, the iF (Bennett et al. 2002b).