Sentence examples for exposure of structures from inspiring English sources

Industrial growth and climate changes within the last century has increased the exposure of structures to acidic environments arising from acidic rainfalls, acidic soils, sewage systems, mining, agriculture, and power stations.

In addition, the STSG has much less volume than FTSG and lacks connective tissue for successful reunion to donor site; therefore, STSG is more susceptible to trauma and late complications, including contracture of the graft and exposure of structures under the skin.

A pneumoperitoneum is generally established during a laparoscopy by continuous insufflation of carbon dioxide (CO2) into the peritoneal cavity to provide adequate visualization and exposure of structures.

This paper presents a dynamic finite element approach dynamic finite element approach for following the evolution of residual thermal stress during pulsed exposure of multilevel structures.

Further oncological management, such as neck dissection and total parotidectomy could be performed through the flap approach because of the adequate exposure of neck structures.

On the other hand, since they are protected by shoes, the toes are less exposed, in comparison to the fingers, to traumatic events that produce the true loss of tegument tissue with exposure of underlying structures.

Exposure of concrete structures in the sulfate environments may lead to detrimental chemical, microstructural, and physical changes in the concrete matrix, resulting in serious deteriorations and service life reduction.

The tests on the full-aeroelastic model also allowed considering the effect of the angle of wind exposure of the structures, both the in-plane and the out-of-plane vibrations of the arches and the dynamic response to turbulent wind.

Intravitreal implantation of encapsulated factor secreting cells has the disadvantage of non-specific exposure of intraocular structures to potentially deleterious levels of growth factor, and there is limitation of allowing repeat implantation, which is required to sustain long-term efficacy.

By manually positioning of the applicator in the tumor bed geographic miss is excluded and radiation exposure of risk structures like the heart and lung can be avoided.

Indeed, nucleoids are also known as nuclear halos since the exposure of such structures to DNA-intercalating agents like ethidium bromide leads to unwinding of the DNA loops that form a DNA halo around the NM periphery (Fig.  1C).