Sentence examples for exposure comes from from inspiring English sources

Most of the exposure comes from fish in their mothers' diet.

Actually, he said, 98 percent of people's exposure comes from milk and other dairy products.

Most of the health data used to estimate the health effects of radiation exposure comes from survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings of 1945.

Much of this exposure comes from mortgage-backed securities taken over by the government during the crisis and subsequently repurchased by AIG".We have a detailed understanding of these assets," says Mr Benmosche.

State Street's exposure comes from being a backup lender to the special purpose entities that hold the asset-backed commercial paper, which financial firms rely on as cheap short-term sources of funding.

What's more, over half of JPMorgan's total housing exposure comes from $113 billion in home equity loans.

"We don't know yet where the exposure came from".

Mr. Kortick acknowledged that his observation about engagement versus exposure came from Matthew Petersen, who had been president at TMG Custom Media.

For the general US population (Figure 7), 74percentt of the inorganic arsenic exposure came from just two food groups: grains, legumes and seeds (50percentt) and marine sources (24percentt).

Further media exposure came from Floor Jansen's collaboration with Dutch multi-instrumentalist and composer Arjen Anthony Lucassen, for the recording of Star One's album Space Metal and the subsequent tour in late 2002.

Instead, it seemed more likely to observers and human rights investigators that most of the severe cases of tear gas exposure come from the tendency of riot police to fire four or five rounds of gas at a time, and from the fact that most of the skirmishes are taking place in narrow, confined alleyways.