Sentence examples for exposure to make from inspiring English sources

"Epidemiologists have worked around the clock to call and visit people who may have had any exposure, to make sure they were asymptotic and doing well," the Texas state health commissioner, Dr David Lakey, said in a statement.

It means we can play with them: we can crop out the road sign to the left; we can remove the ex-partner from the party shot, we can enhance and manipulate colours, contrast, exposure to make the best of an image or to turn it into something beyond the workaday capturing of a moment.

He likes to use Nik's Dfine to reduce noise and Sharpener on his shots, as well as sometimes using an Aline Skin filter called Bokeh to blur backgrounds and Exposure to make his photos look like they were shot on Fuji Velvia film.

Detect: passive, and active exposure to make offenders self-expose by instrumental, expressive or involuntary action; by making legitimate presence/behaviour distinctive; and by improving capacity of people exercising security role to detect.

The uses of CBCT imaging are to maximize the diagnostic information available to the clinician while limiting patient radiation exposure to make individualized treatment decisions while considering as many patient specific factors as possible.

It took the camera's ability to capture the light with the shutter on a long exposure to make the light visible.

Starbucks brings greater visibility and exposure to made-to-order blended beverages.

In the new software, users will be able to trim their Live Photos and select their thumbnails, as well as apply a variety of effects like loops and long exposures to make their Live Photos more fun and engaging.

Taking a high-resolution picture with NMR is so slow compared to a plummeting drop, it takes about 30,000 exposures to make a single image, and each exposure is taken of a different drop.

Mandel's particular obsession is imaging: using long exposures to make pictures of celestial bodies like his shot of the Veil Nebula supernova remnant, which cannot be seen merely by gazing through a telescope.

Early music exposure appears to make a difference.