Sentence examples for exposed shows from inspiring English sources

On the one hand, a neuromarketing experiment based on the facial recognition of emotions of 10 subjects, when physical attributes and economic information of a technological product are exposed, shows the prevalence of the ambivalent emotion of surprise.

Situation C with {111} surfaces exposed shows high strain as well since the NW growth orientation along the [110] remains an invariable value of strain, raising the value of ε xx and ε yy simultaneously.

Nicola Pratt, a lecturer in international relations at the University of East Anglia in England stated, "The ethos of Wikipedia is that anyone can contribute, regardless of status... What's relevant is their knowledge as judged by other readers, not whether they are professors or not and the fact the student [Essjay] was exposed shows it works".

We observed a positive dose-response association in odds of obesity with respect to exposures at work; those most exposed showed a 47% greater odds of being obese compared to those least exposed (1.47, 1.03 to 2.10).

Panorama Fake Sheikh: Exposed shown on BBC One at 7.30pm GMT on Wednesday 12 November.

As Tate Modern's big 2010 exhibition, Exposed, showed, photography has always had a complex relationship with voyeurism.

Her legs are open wide and the delicate musculature of her back is exposed, showing almost imperceptible movements as she writes private thoughts on a piece of paper hidden from view.

Finally, available performance of concurrent communications on overlapped channels is exposed, showing that this approach is viable to enhance network capacity.

Some examples of the use of this tool are exposed, showing the interest of this statistical parameter in concrete cases of predictions or optimizations.

Rodents chronically exposed to dosages many times greater than those to which humans are exposed show no signs of organ damage.

None of the controls showed chronic mercury intoxication while the occupationally exposed showed a prevalence of 72% (131 of 181), albeit with subgroup differences.