Sentence examples for exposure cover from inspiring English sources

Particularly in women, health effects caused by Cd exposure cover almost all diseases to shorten the life span.

If you want to overlap several images during your exposure, cover the shutter with black cardstock while you change the subject matter.

Since each classified exposure covers a relatively large spectrum of ground roughness with constant indices such as exponent α, this results in uncertain wind-resistant structural analysis and design for structures in each and every categorized exposure.

The uranium exposure covered a wide range of concentrations in this study.

In addition, the chemicals affected tissue and organ functions only when the exposure covered critical windows of development.

Thus it is possible that only when CPF exposure covers a large portion of gestation it induces statistically detectable neurodevelopmental delays.

When measured in drinking water, exposure covered a broad spectrum of As concentrations, ranging from the study-specific detection limit to over 3,500 μg/L and with most study areas showing levels exceeding the WHO advisory limit.

Even when the data were available, the worksheets provided by the Department of State on exposures cover only two time periods, before and after May 1975, and it is stated that "the study staff was unable to get access to the basic data on the intensity measurements from which the worksheet was derived before the preparation of this report" (page 237).

For the cases, questions on exposures covered the time period of two weeks before the onset of the symptoms (or if person had no symptoms, to the time period two weeks before the stool sample was given).

Because patients with RA are unlikely to be aware of their anti-CCP antibody status and because exposures covered by our questionnaire are not broadly recognised as RA risk factors, we believe that misclassification arising from recall problems would most likely have been non-differential and tended to produce conservative ORs and blur risk factor differences between the two RA subtypes.

Chronic dietary exposure estimates cover food consumption over the long term and are usually intended to be compare with a chronictoxicity health-based guidance value such as an ADI, in a risk assessment process (Solecki et al. 2005).