Sentence examples for devastating exposure from inspiring English sources
The movie is a devastating exposure of Rogen's limitations as a performer.
Apart from a couple of ragged moments in the Bruckner, each work was characterised by an expressive virtuosity and devastating exposure of sonority and colour, all of which left the Concertgebouw legend intact.
Good direction makes actors good, and the movie isn't "a devastating exposure of Rogen's limitations as a performer" but of Gondry's inability to get to the heart of the bombastic yet tender-hearted comedian, to contour his overgrown youth as anything but a stereotypical goof and to suggest any substance behind his transformations.
Exploring the epidemiology of stress in human populations can help integrate and translate work in experimental human and animal models in order to demonstrate the real-world effects of these common yet often devastating exposures on alcohol use and misuse.
During the last century, devastating community-level exposures to mercury-contaminated grain in Iraq and seafood in Japan established the sensitivity of the fetus to mercury's toxic effects (Myers and Davidson 2000).
In summary, this report provides a novel mechanism by which lung epithelial cells communicate with alveolar macrophages after exposure to devastating stimuli.
Cyprus Popular Bank, the country's second-largest financial institution, formerly known as Marfin Popular Bank, has been seeking 1.8 billion euros, or $2.25 billion, in new money after being devastated by its exposure to bad Greek debt.
It is now his job to find investors willing to help put €1.8 billion, or $2.4 billion, in new money into the bank, which was devastated by its exposure to bad Greek debt.
Both the bone marrow and bone architecture are devastated following radiation exposure.
Our data support those of other controlled studies in failing to demonstrate devastating early effects of prenatal cocaine exposure.
Women showing few symptoms of methylmercury exposure can still pass devastating doses along to their unborn children, as the Minamata case shows.
