Sentence examples for exposure race from inspiring English sources

Although the relationships among traffic exposure, race, and socioeconomic status have been consistent and reproducible, they are spatially heterogeneous and there has been limited investigation into the patterns heterogeneity.

Comorbid symptoms showed interesting interactions with exposure, race, and gender.

The Risk Factor Model included ten demographic variables: exposure to fluoridation in the municipal water supply, environmental smoke exposure, race, age, locale (metropolitan vs. rural), tobacco use, Body Mass Index, insurance status, sex, and sealant application.

Evidence in addition to that presented in this review in support of the hypothesis that VDD contributes to ED risk was sought by searching pubmed.gov for papers linking ED to sun exposure, race, and disorders linked to VDD, and whether animal models regarding vitamin D and ED had been conducted.

The primary exposure was race, including categories Black race, and White race, with White race being the reference group.

On average, within individual urban areas, the disparities in exposure by race (after controlling for income) were more than two times as large as the disparities by income (after controlling for race).

This is the type of exposure to race that students in Henrico County, Virginia received prior to my Black History Month program invitation.

This study focused on the presence and severity of skin problems and pain in treatment site in relation to total radiation exposure and race.

First, most available characteristics of participants and non-participants were similar, including initial PCE exposure status, race, mother's age at delivery, and birth characteristics.

Preliminary in vivo dose exposure data (using a rapid assessment of compound exposure method, "RACE") were also obtained for compound 1c in conjunction with quantitative bioanalytical analysis to understand its pharmacokinetics in mice.

We knew from prior studies (Brown 1987; Brown and Jones 1981; Prince et al. 2006a, 2006b; Ruder et al. 2006; Sinks et al. 1992) that the individual plants differed in exposure distribution, race, and percent hourly versus salaried, factors that could potentially affect breast cancer risk.