Sentence examples for concern for human exposure from inspiring English sources
Concern for human exposure to MeHg in the region has led to advisories for consumption of sport fish.
Given the strong experimental support for immunotoxicity of both PFOA and PFOS [ 19], the BMD levels would seem to provide approximate levels of concern for human exposures.
A concern in all methods used for human exposure assessment is the burden on the study population.
Although our study was based on a small sample of selected raccoons, the high infection rate is cause for concern and indicates the potential for human exposure.
Contamination of locally harvested seafood species with toxic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) represents a major concern because consumption is a major route for human exposure (Dickey 2012; Gohlke et al. 2011; Goldstein et al. 2011; Peacock and Field 1999; Rotkin-Ellman and Solomon 2012; Rotkin-Ellman et al. 2011; Xia et al. 2012).
By contrast, use of low-level far-UVC fixtures, which are potentially safe for human exposure, could provide the desired antimicrobial benefits without the accompanying human health concerns of conventional germicidal lamp UVGI.
Linda Sheldon, the acting director for human exposure and atmospheric sciences at the EPA, suggests researchers need to reach out to prospective communities and listen to their concerns.
Based on the conclusions presented at a meeting held on 15 17 March 2006, the panel found little cause for concern about human exposure to genistein.
These authors cited Völkel et al. (2002) as the basis for the conclusion that there was little concern for human health due to exposure to BPA.
The expansion of the nanotechnology-based consumer products market (Bradford et al. 2009; Kessler 2011; Maynard 2007; Paull and Lyons 2008; Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars 2011b) is cause for concern regarding potential human exposure to nanomaterials and possible health risks.
Our observations are of concern because human exposure to PBDEs is high in some geographic areas.
