Sentence examples for formal exposure from inspiring English sources

None of the participants had any formal exposure to the NRP guidelines.

The technique is notable for achieving arthrodesis without formal exposure of the hip joint and providing the facility for substantial correction of leg length inequality.

Teachers, especially at the early education level, usually do not receive formal exposure or preparation for the implementation of engineering in class (Bagiati and Evangelou (in press (a)).

The 'drill and osteotome' technique, when performed percutaneously, is our preferred method as there is no formal exposure of the periosteum.

The study concludes that continued exposure to formal modes would only sustain the endemic failure of the SEs because the SEs need formal exposure to models that address their situation.

Although this time-honored process by which scientists advise editors on the importance of scientific manuscripts submitted for publication is a central component of academic research, few graduate students or postdoctoral fellows receive any formal exposure to peer review.

Although the patient numbers were too small for a formal exposure-response relationship to be derived, the slightly poorer pharmacokinetic performance of the suppository did not appear to be associated with a lessening of control of emesis following chemotherapy.

Although the ATSDR has not set a formal biologic exposure index for urine mercury, urine mercury concentrations < 10 μg/L are considered normal reference ranges by most laboratories.

Individuals with tertiary educational attainment had a 1.8 fold odds of being insured compared to respondents lacking any formal educational exposure.

This programme was very likely their first formal academic exposure to public health and therefore an opportunity to equip themselves with public health skills since Masters in Public Health programmes are 1 or 2 years long, including project work, but most diploma courses are a year-long.

More than three-quarters of students reported previous formal or informal exposure to patient safety, whereas only 47% of students reported previous exposure to quality improvement.