Sentence examples for exposure is reflected from inspiring English sources

Such exposure is reflected in the share prices of banks in the big and stable European countries, which are wagged by the tail of their smaller neighbours.

That exposure is reflected in the full justice he does to classics like patatas bravas, fried potato wedges bathed in a spicy and smoky red pepper aioli; tortilla Española, a Spanish omelet with potato and onion; and ajo blanco, a chilled almond soup with red grapes and chorizo oil.

This suggests that maternal exposure is reflected in their newborns, and one has to consider inherited similarities in DNA repair capacity.

Although the cause for this difference is not clear, it has often been ascribed to higher rates of exposure to Leptospira spp. among the male population (2, 3 ); this higher exposure is reflected in labor statistics and in the demographics of recreational activities associated with leptospirosis outbreaks (8, 9, 28 ).

Growing concern over BPA exposure is reflected in a report from the National Toxicology Program (NTP) and an ongoing risk assessment of BPA by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAA) (Chapin et al. 2008; FDA 2010; vom Saal et al. 2007).

The cardiac lesions due to TiO2 NP exposure were reflected to severe myocardium biochemical dysfunction, marked by significant increases of AST, CK, LDH, CRP, HBDH, ICAM-1, and MCP-1 levels, and NOx reduction in the serum (Fig. 4).

Using experimental animals, he started by showing that aflatoxin exposure was reflected in DNA aflatoxin adducts in urine.

The risks of SHS exposure are reflected in a comment related to the recent death of the Indonesian Minister of Health: " … it [SHS] causes lung cancer.

In total, a period of approximately 90 days exposure was reflected by the hair segment so as to insure that the time period of exposure represented by the entire toenail clipping was included within the hair segment length analyzed.

This approach could provide a mechanistic insight that occurred in response to CS exposure, which is reflected from the differential network backbone values.

The positive age association can be explained by the fact that older people have had a longer duration of exposure, which is reflected in their body burden of organochlorines.