Sentence examples for exposure easily from inspiring English sources

Yet it seems likely that such a highly profitable business will not suffer exposure easily, nor welcome close scrutiny.

Given the wide exposure easily achieved via the transoral approach, external and internal fixation sutures commonly applied with other approaches are not used.

A viewfinder will allow you to see your image much clearer so you can spot focus and exposure easily.

When images have been electronically collimated, image boundaries may no longer correspond to the original field size and unnecessary exposure may easily go unnoticed to the responsible radiologist.

There was agreement among all experts that enough indications are available to justify such actions, because replacements exist and because this type of exposure is easily reduced.

Compared to more expensive imaging methods, analyses of tumor biomarkers have no risk of radiation exposure, are easily available, and are more cost effective.

Estimates of exposure can easily be derived from these monitors for exposure windows of interest and have the further advantage that the measurements from a regulatory monitoring network tend to be collected using consistent methodology and include extensive quality control.

We found that, in this population, anti-PC IgM levels were associated with a polyunsaturated fatty acid (FA) dihomo-gama-linolic acid 20 3 n-6, and we hypothesized that exposure to easily oxidized FA (for example, in the gut immune system) could elicit more robust anti-PC IgM and IgA levels in contrast to saturated FAs, which are not oxidized.

The original population was selected due to early indications of high radiation dose exposures and easily achievable sample size estimates based on power calculations.

Unsuspected environmental exposures to TCS and TCC have attracted attention by news media and the general public but the magnitude of these exposures is easily eclipsed by elective, topical use of antimicrobial personal care products.

While certain outcomes, such as those resulting from acute poisonings or high-level exposures, may easily be traced back to chemicals, other delayed or sub-clinical health effects such as cancers or certain neurological diseases are much more difficult to allocate to specific exposures.