Sentence examples for exposure of school from inspiring English sources
Also concerning trace elements, Varrica et al. (2014) used scalp hair as a bio-monitor to evaluate the exposure of school children to metals and metalloids.
There has been a recent, encouraging increase in exposure of school pupils to bioinformatics (e.g. Gallagher et al. 2011; Lewitter and Bourne 2011; McQueen et al. 2012; Kovarik et al. 2013; Machluf and Yarden 2013; Wood and Gebhardt 2013; Marques et al. 2014; Toby and Pope 2014).
As the traffic exposure of schools increased, the percentage of both non-Hispanic black and Hispanic students attending the schools increased substantially.
This study adds to this research by exploring the effect of positional error in address geocoding using a case-study of the exposure potential of school children to traffic-related air pollution.
Because the primary focus of this study, however, was to investigate the effects of low-level lead exposure on school performance, we restricted most analyses to the 47,168 children who had B-Pbs less than 10 μg /dL.
The surveys provided an estimate of total exposure, whereas the analysis based solely on distance may have underestimated the burden of exposure on schools located near more than one swine CAFO.
However, Jarvis et al. (2000) have reported a substantial decrease during the 1990s in the exposure of British school children to SHS as assessed by salivary cotinine measurements.
This paper reports on a case study – conducted within the European FP7 project "4FUN" – focusing on exposure of pre-school children to lead resulting from past emissions by non-ferrous smelters in Belgium (Northern Campine area).
For example, in a study of childhood lead exposure and end-of-school-grade test scores, Miranda et al. (2009) observed stronger adverse associations between lead and test scores among children with worse compared with better scores.
This is a better measure of exposure to schools while in displacement than the simple cohort dummy variable.
