Sentence examples for exposure was contributed from inspiring English sources

Another three percent of the total arsenic exposure was contributed by both meat and poultry and snacks and breakfast cereals.

Because the vast majority of the radiation exposure was contributed by radioioidine, with I-131 being the predominant component (Lyon et al. 2006), we refer to the exposure as radioiodine.

Another 20% of nationwide exposure is contributed by various personal activities, such as driving and using attached garages.

If one assumes that the head and neck in both sexes is a constantly UV-exposed site whereas the trunk is an intermittently exposed site, then it would appear that both the intermittent intense UV exposure associated with sunny vacations, and chronic lifetime exposure are contributing to the increase.

There is considerable concern that chemical exposures are contributing to the increasing incidence of neurodevelopmental diseases in children (Schettler 2001).

These similarities suggest that a portion of the constituents observed in the DEE exposure atmosphere downstream of the trap was contributed by background in the dilution air or by the rodents themselves.

Exposure data were contributed from the DEMOCOPHES project (LIFE09 ENV/BE/000410) carried out thanks to joint financing of 50% from the European Commission programme LIFE + along with 50% from each participating country (see the national implementation websites accessible via http://www.eu-hbm.info/democophes/project-partners).

Rather, unfolding of the Jα helix in darkness, which is reflected in the model by kleak, results in cODC1 exposure, which is contributing to the protein degradation in darkness.

These differences could be contributed to cultural, exposure, metabolic, or other yet unidentified factors.

Alpha synuclein deposition could be contributed to by iron exposure.

Action speaks louder than pink — and with 40,000 women in this country dying every year of breast cancer, it is time to draw attention away from awareness to addressing the involuntary environmental exposures that are contributing to breast-cancer rates.