Sentence examples for exposure suitable from inspiring English sources

Thus, animal studies must uncover non-invasive biomarkers of low dose exposure suitable for human studies.

Because of high incidence of especially leukaemia among the youngest children, we did not find use of cumulative exposure suitable to use in our material.

For potential migration and exposure scenarios, suitable models are needed that consider relevant hydraulic and geochemical transport, mixing, decomposition, and reaction processes along the underground flow pathway.

The Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Science has recently completed construction of a diesel exhaust exposure facility suitable for use with human volunteers (Gould et al., 2008).

The relative stability of these substances and their potential contribution to the overall toxicity of diesel exhaust have attracted the attention of researchers looking to establish an exposure biomarker suitable for use in occupational environments.

Evidence on radon and lung cancer became available from many different epidemiologic studies of underground miners including 11 studies that had quantitative exposure information suitable for pooled analysis to estimate the exposure-response relationship between exposure to radon progeny and lung cancer risk.

W measurement in urine has been proposed as a suitable exposure biomarker in the hard metal industry, where exposure to W-C is variable and has been reported to reach 417 μg/m (Kraus et al. 2001).

The simplest printing equipment is the contact printing frame in which the negative and printing paper are held together behind a glass plate during exposure to a suitable lamp.

The aim of this research is to evaluate suitable exposure conditions and deterioration evaluation methods suitable for accelerated testing.

Here, we determined the potential of photochemotherapy, namely the application of photodynamic compounds followed by exposure to a suitable source of UV-visible radiation against corneal pathogen, Acanthamoeba.

These results imply that it is important to consider the available iron concentration and suitable exposure design when studying metal-induced hypoxia or metal-induced disruption of Fe homeostasis.