Sentence examples for exposure modest from inspiring English sources

HFrD rats had little exposure-related changes in HRV, whereas ND rats had increased HRV during O3 exposure, modest decreases with PM2.5, and dramatic decreases during O3 plus PM2.5 coexposures.

This year's festival, hosted by the Issue Project Room in downtown Brooklyn, opened on Friday evening with a tribute to Pauline Oliveros, a composer whose exposure is modest relative to the breadth of her influence.

Downsides: Senior Housing exposure generates modest NOI growth.

Over the past two decades, studies demonstrated that brief exposure to modest alcohol concentrations triggers generation of nitric oxide (NO) in the airway epithelial cells.

5FU is administered as a continuous infusion by a portable pump or by an inserted chemo-port, methods that provide continuous exposure and modest improvement in efficacy.

However, prolonged exposure to modest doses of glucocorticoids increases the risk of fractures and there is differential individual sensitivity to these steroids.

Although amiodarone has been shown to have strong P-gp inhibitory effects with other P-gp substrates, the increased edoxaban exposure was modest.

The contribution of each cell type to immune cell trafficking was determined by exposure to modest concentrations of ethanol to reflect a moderate level of abuse.

In those with type 1 diabetes, risk for hypoglycemia is increased by the completeness of the insulin deficiency as well as the associated failure of glucagon responses to hypoglycemia and additional failure of other counterregulatory mechanisms created at least in part by repeated exposure to modest hypoglycemia itself.

Among the five methods, least absolute shrinkage and selection operator regression performs well in general for identifying important exposures, but will yield biased estimates and slightly larger model dimension given many correlated candidate exposures and modest sample size.

There are many publications reporting associations between environmental exposures and modest changes in risk for asthma in young children, and this review highlights the complex interactions between exposures that further increase risk.