Sentence examples for escape exposure from inspiring English sources

If such persons can escape exposure to the allergen for several weeks, subsequent exposure causes much less severe attacks.

Elizabeth takes every opportunity to enjoy nature and to escape exposure to Mr. Collins and Lady Catherine.

Thus we face an inescapable possibility — that a president loyal only to himself colluded with a foreign adversary in pursuit of power, and now invokes that power to escape exposure of who and what he is.

From Bisphenol A in water bottles and cash register receipts, toxic flame retardants in furniture, and pthalates in food containers and air fresheners, to formaldehyde in hair salons that use hair-straightening products, it is nearly impossible to escape exposure to chemicals that have been linked to cancer, endocrine-disruption, liver disease and more.

Individual ESCAPE exposure for each study participant was then multiplied by this ratio.

ESCAPE exposure assessment has been described previously, and is based on fully standardised measurement and modelling protocols (www.escapeproject.eu/manuals/) [ 10– 13].

Asking celebrities to make a film about their own work is usually a recipe for self-congratulation. Louis Theroux, though, has created a remarkably self-denigrating new documentary, examining the extent to which he should feel responsible for Jimmy Savile escaping exposure as a paedophile.

"Saying that SB 131 is 'feeding trial attorneys' is a slap in the face to the brave victims in Harkey's own district who were able to use the 2003 civil window to expose men like Denis Lyons, Michael Pecharich and John Lenihan -- men who had escaped exposure because of the concerted actions of church officials to silence victims".

Using a larger volume of inoculum may lead to biofilm formation high on the peg that physically escapes exposure in this challenge step.

Although Salinger tried to escape public exposure as much as possible, he continued to struggle with unwanted attention from both the media and the public.

In the clinic, a few surviving tumor cells that escape from exposure to radiotherapy or chemotherapy can rapidly repopulate (Kessenbrock et al., 2013; Thompson et al., 2011).