Sentence examples for estimates of metals from inspiring English sources

Next, the initial estimates of metals t ij (k ) moving between countries in commodity trade were calculated by multiplying the international trade volume of each commodity, the assigned cutoff value and the percentage metal content: t ij (k ) = v ij (k ) × r i (k ) × c i (k ).

The estimates of metal migration and incremental blood lead increases lack in vivo validation due to the obvious inability to perform a controlled study in children.

But extrapolating from overseas data and the estimate of metal hip use here, tens of thousands of patients in the United States may have to undergo operations over the next decade to replace the implants, said Dr. Art Sedrakyan, a researcher at Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University, who is studying the hip problem.

Despite considerable efforts we were not able to generate estimates of affinities of metal-ions to proteins using the commands described in the documentation of the software; we suspect that the option in those versions of the software is dysfunctional.

Estimated effects of metal exposures on H3K4me2 in blood leukocytes were consistent with previous in vitro toxicology studies that showed that carcinogenic metals increased H3K4me2 in A549 human lung carcinoma cells (Sun et al. 2009; Zhou X et al. 2009).

The parameters estimating exposure assessment of metals in water samples used in the study are given in Table 1.

Based on the HQ we evaluated the non-carcinogenic risks due to consumption of cow milk for the adult resident and the estimated HQ values of metals are given in Table 6.

In order to estimate the levels of metals that are non-protein bound, the levels in the beverage with highest levels (red wine) have been assessed in both the intact fluid and after ultra-filtration.

Subsequently, the reliability of three different design methodologies suitable for estimating fatigue lifetime of metals subjected to variable amplitude multiaxial loading was assessed quantitatively by using a number of experimental results taken from the literature.

While the traditional matrix for estimating the burden of metals such as Cd in humans is urine or feces, because long term storage is either in the kidney cortex and bile – where long term exposure is often estimated; measurement in blood has the ability to provide estimates of both concurrent exposure and exposure mobilized from long term storage including tissue and bone [ 47– 50, 66].

Epidemiological studies have suggested an association between external estimates of exposure to metals in air particles and altered heart rate variability (HRV).