Sentence examples for for comparable exposure from inspiring English sources

We conclude that for comparable exposure to tobacco smoke, the risk of lung cancer is comparable in women and men.

As control for comparable exposure of chemiluminescent membranes and as standard for densitometry, 20  μg proteins from the cell line MCF7 (for ERK1/2) or a carcinoma with moderate expression (for p-ERK1/2) were always loaded in one well.

In our study, activities implying a non-constant exposure to high doses of UV, such as those done during leisure time or holidays, showed an effect mainly before adulthood as in a previous study where we found a significant risk increase of 1.7 (95% CI 1.1 2.4) for a comparable exposure of more than 60 weeks of seaside holidays spent during childhood (Zanetti et al, 1992).

While allometric scaling with BW to an exponent of 0.75 or BSA represent appropriate approaches for the achievement of comparable exposures across a wide age range for many drugs, BSA-based dosing would not be appropriate for carboplatin due to its reliance on renal clearance and the disproportionally low GFR observed in infants.

Consider this: an ad on a Super Bowl commercial costs millions of dollars, but a quick-moving social media manager can take advantage of Super Bowl trends on Twitter and achieve comparable exposure for free (or the cost to promote a tweet, which is variable and an option for some folks with a budget to spend -- but certainly not necessary).

To facilitate a comparable exposure across studies, we analyzed the relative risks for the highest physical activity category versus the lowest (reference) category.

The noise exposure resulted in significantly higher TTS than the music exposure at comparable exposure levels.

Comparable exposures likely occur in the workplace.

Below we discuss statistically significant findings for comparable groups of exposures from other studies.

For a comparable glycemic exposure, conditions that shorten erythrocyte life span reduce HbA1c concentrations (hemolytic anemias, infections, blood loss, hypersplenism, malaria, and pregnancy).

In general, differences in estimated IHD mortality between neighborhoods were comparable for exposure to air pollutants and physical inactivity.