Sentence examples for exposure contribution from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the exposure contribution from the linear accelerator head leakage will be significantly greater than with conventional treatments.

Figure 4 Exposure contribution of rice and rice derivatives from core food groups C and F. Among the three population subgroups receiving the highest total arsenic exposures (2 year-olds, 6 year-olds, 10 year-olds), the relative contributions of the core food groups were similar to those of the total population.

For the self-reported bottled-water drinkers, we assumed no PFOA exposure contribution from residential water consumption after they reportedly started drinking bottled water.

The exposure contribution from a given year was the exposure level rating of a job multiplied by the person's cumulative, previous, agricultural exposure.

Dermal exposure via gas-phase absorption is not accounted for in this model, potentially underestimating the air exposure contribution, especially for compounds with lower Koa values.

The importance of PbD from lead paint was recognized very early (Gibson 1904), and work was done subsequently in an attempt to quantify its exposure contribution (Sayre et al. 1974).

The objectives of this study were to evaluate the protective effectiveness of various personal protective equipment and the respective exposure contributions from respiratory and skin exposures of N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) with a self-comparison study design.

Short-term exposure contributions from environments with high PM2.5 concentrations, including exposure to traffic related emissions as well as uncharacterized indoor microenvironments, likely add substantially to the total PM2.5 exposure burden.

In addition, mean exposure contributions of different RF-EMF sources may be presented to evaluate the importance of different sources in various microenvironments.

As part of the National Human Exposure Assessment Survey NHEXASS) in Maryland, we collected indoor air, carpet dust, exterior soil, and duplicate diet samples from a stratified random sample of 80 individuals to evaluate aggregate daily exposure, contributions of specific pathways of exposure, and temporal variation in exposure to chlorpyrifos.

With regard to quality of exposure, the contribution of material adversity seemed to be dependent on social adversity, whereas social adversity was the exposure domain most consistently and independently related to allostatic load.