Sentence examples for flight exposure from inspiring English sources

By contrast, flight exposure in an Antarctic summer is at an almost constant high temperature and corresponding high pressure.

Around 40 clubs in the UK – including some rugby league teams – are supporter-owned and it is an increasingly attractive option in a climate that offers few guarantees of financial stability to those without recent top-flight exposure.

It has lower oxide content due to less in-flight exposure time and smoother as-sprayed surface because of smaller powder sizes and higher impact velocities [87].

In particular, a comparison with the results of an experimental investigation only recently published performed during 28 and 42 months of in-flight exposure for the MIR orbital space station, is presented.

The experimental analysis gives the mass loss of polymer films, used as protection against erosion due to space debris impacts, as a function of in-flight exposure time, as well as their life-time predictions, crucial parameters for an optimal design of the protective films.

Contact tracing and implementation of public health intervention measures after in-flight exposure to disease is time and resource intensive (21 ).

The findings of this investigation suggest that efforts to prevent importation of respiratory diseases into a community and protection of individuals from in-flight exposure to ILI may require changes in international policies of both exit screening of symptomatic passengers preflight and contact tracing of those exposed to an ILI in flight.

Even though smoking has been banned from airline flights originating in the US, the effects of SHS exposure are still of interest to those flight attendants who withstood the SHS exposure and experience illness potentially related to their in-flight exposure.

Tobacco industry lawyers wanted to use Jenkins and the 16 Cities Study to show that the flight attendants were exposed to SHS levels that were too low to account for any of the health problems the flight attendants were claiming resulted from in-flight exposure.

Models generated from cotinine dosimetry estimated that the flight attendants' exposure to SHTS was greater than 6 times that of the average worker and approximately 14 times that of the average person [ 39].

Some individual studies suggested that symptoms of eye and nose irritation were associated with in-flight smoke exposure [ 11, 12].