Sentence examples for exposed status from inspiring English sources
For the audiology study, the audiograms were interpreted by two physicians specialised in otorhinolaryngology who were blinded to the exposed or non exposed status of the subjects.
Exposed status was defined as living <6 km (average 3.7 km) from the explosion site; control status as living >20 km (average 28 km) from the explosion site a Arithmetic mean (Standard deviation).
Likewise, the nerve conduction velocities of those workers with peripheral neuropathy did not improve 1 year after being shifted from an exposed status to a nonexposed status.
(We could have chosen the "exposed" status with identical results. What matters is that all sites have the same status).
Twelve different ASA fraction cutoffs (0.05, 0.1,... 0.6) are used to define the residue expose status in the NN training.
Doubting him and exposing his status as a knight of the Grail means he must leave Elsa, who collapses and dies, but Telramund, too, is killed in a second combat with Lohengrin and, again by the power of prayer, Gottfried is restored to human form to claim the dukedom.
The OS can expose this status to senders of notifications, so that they could update the sender, or agree on a mode for emergency that breaks through a time out.
When responsible journalists expose the status quo corruption that those politicians represent, they lash out with allegations of liberal bias, and zero out funding, because they cannot defend themselves or the corrupt political system they are part of.
But as Hirono pointed out during the press conference, some undocumented Asian-Americans may have been hesitant to expose their status due to previous discriminatory policies targeting the minority group.
In addition, Skovdal et al. (38) report that their respondents thought that being ill undermines a man's sense of manhood and his role as head of household, and thus one would tend to avoid situations like clinic attendance that would expose his status of living with HIV.
Life After Life gives us a heroine whose fictional underpinning is permanently exposed, whose artificial status is never in doubt; and yet one who feels painfully, horribly real to us.
