Sentence examples for extension of exposure from inspiring English sources

The compressive strength of geopolymer composites decreased with increasing of the concentration of Na2SO4 and NaCl solutions, and with the extension of exposure period as well.

An extension of exposure to Borrelia burgdorferi to the northern border and local transmission of Anaplasma phagocytophilum throughout southern areas was found.

First of all, being called to work during an on-call duty means an interruption of employees' free time, an extension of exposure to work demands, and, thus, less time for recovery.

The eco-exposome, defined as "the extension of exposure science from the point of contact between a stressor and receptor inward into the organism and outward to the general environment, including the ecosphere" (NRC 2012), thus embraces the use of both internal and external markers of exposure.

Extension of the exposure to 72 hr led to chromatin condensation in the toxic exposure but normalization of the chromatin architecture at the tolerated exposure in HEK293T cells.

The extension of MPD exposure to 24 h did neither affect PGE2-induced CGRP release (n = 8) (Fig. 2).

The extension of the exposure period was implemented to increase the amounts of analyte collected, optimizing the sampling length according to the sensitivity of the technique.

Statistical analysis indicated that further extension of the exposure time did not cause any significant effect on the inactivation of natural flora of apricot surfaces.

As the welded metal nanobranches and nanomeshworks increased, the color of the solution darkened rapidly with the extension of the exposure time, which is shown in the inset of Figure 1b.

The bonding interfaces of joints fabricated from Al alloy substrates with relatively smooth surface topography are continuously broken by salt solution with the extension of corrosion exposure time, which changes the failure mode from cohesive to adhesive failure.

The effect of follow-up on SPC risk may be the result of two distinct reverse effects; on the one hand the extension of carcinogen exposure after first cancer diagnosis strengthens the risk of SPC and, on the other hand, the progressive selection through cancer survival of patients with a more favorable morbidity profile lowers the risk of SPC.