Sentence examples for exposure to differing from inspiring English sources

Study Design and Setting: Leukotriene release from nasal polyps and leukocytes of ASPs and NASPs was measured after exposure to differing concentrations of aspirin.

The mRNA and protein levels were measured by real-time RT-PCR and western blotting, respectively, following exposure to differing SO2-derivative concentrations and exposure times.

Consider for a moment the reports of abysmal adult literacy (like the study where two-thirds of millennials and nearly four-fifths of all boomers were unable to successfully sort fact from opinion), or the indications that the online culture wars are literally intractable (like this study suggesting exposure to differing political opinions online actually increases polarization).

"I encourage my students who watch MSNBC to turn on FOX News, and students who watch FOX News to turn on MSNBC, at a minimum," said Sepelak who says by doing so, they at least gain some exposure to differing political viewpoints.

The main aim was observing antioxidant activity changes and oxidative damage in the hepatopancreas and abdominal muscle of crayfish after long-term exposure to differing prometryne concentrations.

Combined with the existing tools for biochip analysis, K.-F. Lee et al. identified the various pathways associated with the exposure to differing doses of radiation and the potential gene-microRNA interactions that regulate these pathway changes.

However, given the wide variety of waterpipe tobacco available and the different methods of use, for example the mechanism set-up or the use of liquids other than water, it may be possible for the degree of exposure to differ.

13 14 Given that studies find women's and men's IPV exposure to differ in certain aspects, it seems important to investigate whether the instruments that have been developed to assess IPV against women by men in heterosexual relationships are as suitable for assessing women's use of violence against men.

Personal and family characteristics were also used in the prediction models and included age group 13-188 vs. 9-12 yearsincece we expected activities and thus exposures to differ between teenagers and younger children), sex, race-ethnicity, mother's education, and family income.

Reaction time (milliseconds) on the CPT was the only neuropsychological outcome on which the scores of children with current exposure and no exposure appeared to differ, although only with a borderline statistical significance (p = 0.098).

We therefore report results separately for ΣBDE3 and BDE-153 given that patterns of exposure appear to differ.