Sentence examples for exposed beginning from inspiring English sources

This particular game was exposed beginning in the late 1990's by fledgling Web sites, which routinely published more accurate earnings forecasts than the Wall Street pros.

Blood and organ lead concentrations and contents 4 weeks after lead exposure ceased were significantly higher in the rats exposed beginning at 5 weeks of age than in those exposed beginning at 10 or 15 weeks old.

Haziness will occur when all of the hardcoat has worn off the headlights and the soft polycarbonate is exposed, beginning to absorb scratches that creates hazing.

"Necessary poetry touches the base of our sympathetic nature while taking in at the same time the unsympathetic nature of the world to which that nature is constantly exposed". Began his career as a lecturer in English; now holds several prestigious academic positions.

Although the center of circulation was partially exposed, deep convection was developing on the western half of the storm as the vertical wind shear, which previously caused to low to become exposed, began to weaken.

Schneider et al. (2001) exposed rats, beginning on PND25, to ordinary tap water or water containing 0.2% lead acetate.

At 4 weeks of age, body weight and gonad size reflected the photoperiod that hamsters had been exposed to beginning at Week 2 (Week 4 data in Fig. 3B,3D; F = 61.5, d.f. = 46, p < 0.001 and F = 266, p < 0.001, respectively).

He compares the reaction to a roll of adhesive tape: It's only when you pull the tape out from the roll that the sticky part is exposed and begins to attach to things.

After the revelations of the nineteen-sixties and seventies, when many of the C.I.A.'s undercover operations were exposed, people began talking about the agency as though it were some kind of underground cell, an organization with no accountability, up to its own dirty tricks.

Inside the plant, according to industry executives and American experts who received briefings over the weekend, there was deep concern that spent nuclear fuel that was kept in a "cooling pond" inside one of the plants had been exposed and begun letting off potentially deadly gamma radiation.

We hadn't been in Wing 5 of Baghdad's Al Rusafa detention facility for more than a few minutes before dozens of detainees pressed against the 19 overcrowded cage-like cells to which 300 of the men had been moved after the secret prison was exposed and began re-enacting the dreadful abuses that interrogators at Muthanna had subjected them to.