Sentence examples for extremely low exposure from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the Hungarian Financial Supervisory Authority said the agency made a comprehensive survey of the financial sector and found extremely low exposure to the mortgage crisis.

The lack of significant differences between the exposed and control groups may be due to extremely low exposure to benzene (< 0.3 ppm), small population size, or a lack of benzene genotoxicity at these concentrations.

As another example, sRDS9 and sRDS2 had the same hybridization energies, but sRDS9 had a lower exposure probability, showed a 70-fold lower expression level, and was estimated to have a translational efficiency of 1.28 × 10-5 due to its extremely low exposure probability.

But current regulations on radiation exposure are based on a so-called linear no-threshold model, which says the effect is proportional with the dose even at extremely low exposures.

To examine differential associations at extremely low exposures, we reproduced these analyses, further dividing the < 5 μg/L group into two groups: WAs < 1 μg/L (n = 83) and ≤1 μg/L < WAs <5 μg/L (n = 58: data available upon request).

The basal level of CHOP/GADD153 was extremely low, on exposure to RES Raji and Daudi cells depicted a marked increase in the concentrations of CHOP mRNA and protein in a dose-dependent manner.

While YM-95831 retained high selectivity in vitro between panels of drug-resistant parasites (Supplementary Table 1) and mammalian cell lines (Supplementary Table 2), it showed extremely low plasma exposure (t1/2 < 30 min; Supplementary Table 3) when administered orally to mice.

Nevertheless, it is far more likely that these two factors are more important causes of childhood disease than the extremely low background exposures involved.

In general, our data indicate that both high and low endogenous hormone levels are vulnerable to even extremely low xenoestrogen exposures, so both developing and adult females, and males, could be affected by these xenoestrogens.

These data, which indicate an inverse association between ETS exposure and cognitive deficits among children even at extremely low levels of exposure, support policy to further restrict children's exposure.

New findings now show that even extremely low-level exposure to ETS may be neurotoxic, according to a team led by Kimberly Yolton of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center [ EHP 113:98–113].