Sentence examples for exposure of actions from inspiring English sources

Among the definitions of public interest are the exposure of "serious impropriety" and the exposure of actions or statements by an individual that could be said to mislead the public.

"The underlying problem in cooperatives," said Robert Taylor, a partner in Rovegno & Taylor, a law firm in Forest Hills that specializes in real estate, "is that you need good people to run it, and if there's going to be personal exposure for actions of the board collectively, then it's one more reason why somebody might not want to risk his or her personal finances".

Although so-called tool-responding mirror neurons with experience-dependent responses have been found, they discharge only after a relatively long visual exposure to actions of a tool-using experimenter; this suggests a functional role for motor training only [30].

Studies specifically designed for toxicologic assessment (e.g., dose, duration, frequency of exposure, mechanisms of action) are few.

It is shown in [4] that users with high numbers of friends need more exposure of their friends' actions before doing the same actions themselves (for example watching a video or buying an item), thus leading to an apparent resilience effect.

Thus, optimising their production and use may not be easy and will certainly require a better understanding of the rates of exposure to, and actions of, these chemicals.

Thus, in the lungs of resistant mice, production of complement components, likely by the epithelium, may negatively regulate mDC phagocytic capacity, activation, and production of Th17-driving cytokines, such that upon allergen exposure, the actions of pDCs predominate, and allow the development of an appropriate regulatory response.

Nasal squamous cell carcinoma in rats was considered the critical cancer effect due to FA exposure and together with the mode-of-action and it constituted the basis for the cancer risk assessment of indoor air exposures (WHO 2010).

We tested categories of exposure by mechanism of action in separate models using the same set of covariates.

As epicuticular wax is the surface encountering RT volatiles under aerial exposure, their mode of action could involve an interaction with wax chemicals.

In general, the pharmacokinetics profile (peak concentration, time to achieve peak concentration, half-life, steady-state concentration and exposure) and mechanism of action (DNA interacting drugs vs signal transduction inhibitors, for instance) of administered drugs are important considerations in selection of the optimal time for the post-treatment scan.