Sentence examples for emission exposure from inspiring English sources

For example, elimination of pedestrian-only routes may lead to more social opportunities, but also much higher emission exposure.

Various studies on the sources of emission, exposure, and the effects on the health of children and adults have been conducted utilizing an ecosystem approach.

It was shown that under field emission exposure the sp2 fraction in as-grown structures starts increasing from the surface of the particles and this process continues up to the whole particle phase transition.

Experiments show that the neo-traditional and fused grid designs generally provide more pedestrian benefits such as fewer crossings, shorter facility-access distance, less emission exposure and more social interaction opportunities, but these benefits also depend on the implementation such as the location of pedestrian-only routes.

But the amount of RF emission exposure from a standard wireless router is miniscule (5000 times less than holding a cell phone to your ear, per EPRI field studies in 2011).

During periods of industrial (WTS) emission exposure, the local PM10 fraction increased significantly (35.7 ± 9.4 μg/m average) compared with residential emission exposure (9.4 ± 5.2 μg/m average).

There was a possible excess in a group that includes toll booth operators (with potentially high vehicle emission exposures) (OR = 1.17; 95% CI, 0.44-3.14) buthisis group was limited by small numbers.

In males, age-adjusted incidence rates for cancers of the stomach, lung, prostate and kidney and urinary organs were also associated with petroleum and chemical plant air emission exposures.

Emission exposures zones were constructed within the study region using estimates of ground level concentrations of oxides of nitrogen (NOx) derived from stack and portal monitoring systems, and meteorological data collected at local air quality monitoring stations.

"So the point is that you have to consider the emissions exposure when the exposure source is far apart — the electrical power plant as opposed to the tailpipe of a car".

This implies that the traditional steps included in the risk assessment (e.g. evaluation of risks for emissions, exposure, effects) need to be complemented with a structured approach to evaluate abatement options (technical and non-technical) as well as policy options for managing the problem.