Sentence examples for exposure becoming from inspiring English sources

Classic Rock explained that with this album, Metallica received substantial media exposure, becoming a multi-platinum act by 1990.

WPE-stem cells rapidly acquired a malignant CSC-like phenotype by 18 weeks of exposure, becoming highly invasive, losing contact inhibition, and hypersecreting matrix metalloproteinase-9.

Once again, these results parallel results in humans following CRT with the side effects of radiation exposure becoming more severe as the time interval since treatment increases (Edelstein et al., 2011a).

In case of the tolerant cultivars Pokkali and Nonabokra (with higher endogenous ABA level), the transcript and protein levels were higher even at the constitutive level, whereas it was inducible only by corresponding stress signals in IR-29; the transcript levels enhanced with the period of stress exposure, becoming progressively maximum at 24 h of stress in both roots and leaves.

For one thing, brands could suffer from over-exposure, becoming passé by removing the "cool factor" that made them so successful, says Mike Weinstein, former boss of Snapple the brand that led the ice-tea craze of the 1990s and now chairman of Inov8 Beverage Company in Rye, New York.Also, there is no guarantee that the fusion of energy and health, implicit in the water hybrids, will pan out.

Most banks risk less in derivatives markets than by lending money, he asserted: "The exposures of each firm are carefully monitored by its credit risk department, and limits are set to prevent those exposures' becoming large relative to capital".

Recently, it has become apparent that many of the goals of the NRC White Book have been achieved and that analysis of exposure is becoming a priority for national and international strategies to reduce or prevent exposures.

What you have to consider, though, is how to manage risk exposure without becoming paranoid.

Priorities should include "conserving resources, eliminating toxic exposure and becoming more relevant to their communities, " Mr. Stusser said.

Dr. Brodin said the implications were unclear for perch, which might benefit from Oxazepam exposure by becoming more efficient eaters or be disadvantaged because enhanced risk-taking behavior might increase their vulnerability to predators.

Our results showed at medium-low doses a sustained genotoxic response, whose potency increased with the exposure time, becoming apparent as apoptosis induction, both by cell surface and nuclear changes.