Sentence examples for for future exposure from inspiring English sources

And how does it bode for future exposure and coverage of big scandals like Plebgate, the Stafford Hospital controversy and the Co-op's "crystal Methodist"?

Rachael Flatt and Mirai Nagasu: Neither teenager won a medal in figure skating, but both planted the seeds for future exposure at the 2014 Winter Games.

The rapidly developing battery and electronic technologies as well as advancements in molecular biology are expected to accelerate the improvement of current methods and the development of new methods for future exposure assessment.

We discuss these results with respect to their implications for future exposure assessment research, quantitative risk assessment, and environmental epidemiology.

Our analysis helps to illuminate the potential magnitude and timing of ecosystem responses, but we advise caution when interpreting results for future exposure pathways.

These images can help decision makers and others in identifying sources and routes of contaminants, analyzing the potential for future exposures, assessing human exposures in the immediate aftermath of the hurricanes, and predicting long-term health impacts linked with these exposures.

The balancing act required by the immune system to attack foreign invaders, to retain memory for future exposures to an antigen while reining in an inflammatory response once the danger has passed, and to retain tolerance to self probably combines many mechanisms both centrally and in the periphery.

If the vaccine, which previously has been used only by the military and only for protection against a future exposure, becomes available for civilians, its use as a treatment after exposure would be considered experimental and require special informed consent agreements from the patients, said Dr. Katherine Zoon, an official at the Food and Drug Administration.

PFOA-related questions pertained to a) sources, pathways, and duration of exposure(s); b) possibility of follow-up studies that would include family members; c) likelihood of bioaccumulation; d) factors likely associated with higher concentrations, such as length of residence; e) recommendations for preventing future exposures; and f) implications for the puberty study.

This, they hope, will provide new incentives for employers to prevent future exposure.

Letters included an introduction, individual concentrations, population reference values and guidance for minimizing future exposures.