Sentence examples for exposure research from inspiring English sources
The NIEHS/U.S. EPA's emphasis on community academic partnerships has encouraged researchers conducting health effects and exposure research, in addition to those conducting intervention research, to develop such partnerships and to orient their research in ways they previously had not.
Though it would be intuitive to consider VR-enhanced interventions as more cost-effective than traditional anxiety treatments, notably in vivo exposure, research substantiating this claim is missing.
In the future, models should provide the basic framework for conducting exposure research and using it in the context of regulatory decision making.
In order to make an estimation of exposure, research groups such as Washburn et al. [47] have resorted to the use of models.
For example, in the case of deaths due to cardiovascular disease related to PM 2.5 exposure, research now suggests that adding even small amounts of pollution to relatively clean air boosts disease risks more than adding the same amount of pollution to relatively dirty air.
Occupational exposure research.
For example, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) now has a National Exposure Research Laboratory, and ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences has a section named Exposure Science.
A recent example is a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) study to monitor children's exposure to pesticides [the Children's Environmental Exposure Research Study CHEERS CHEERSERS 2005].
ExpoCastDB was developed to improve access to human exposure data from observational studies, and currently houses results for a set of studies funded by EPA's National Exposure Research Laboratory.
The study, published yesterday in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was conducted by scientists at the university and the National Exposure Research Laboratory of the Environmental Protection Agency, in Research Triangle Park, N.C.
To look at it in another way, Americans take so many drugs that some researchers -- Dr. Christian G. Daughton of the Environmental Protection Agency's National Exposure Research Laboratory in Las Vegas, for example -- are worried about the effects on the environment.
