Sentence examples for formerly exposed from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, in Sardinia [50] micro-regional accumulation in villages formerly exposed to malaria was observed for carriers of the putative malaria-protective low-activity GR and FMN-dependent pyridoxine phosphate oxidase [50].

One study similar to ours only had formerly exposed individuals (Kreiss et al. 1993b).

Because this is not an option for formerly exposed workers, we highlighted the benefits of smoking cessation for this group.

Finally, the authors' inexplicable encouragement of a smoking cessation programme only for workers formerly exposed, and not for current asbestos workers, is an inconsistent public health position.

There is thus an urgent need for limiting exposure through strict regulation of asbestos use, and encouragement of smoking cessation to reduce mortality among formerly exposed workers.

This binding was significantly reduced when sperm formerly exposed to anti-DE antibodies were used for artificial insemination in vivo [ 111].

The report, prepared for Nike by the accounting firm Ernst & Young, said the factory, also situated 25 miles from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, exposed workers to unacceptably high levels of toxic chemicals.

But once finally exposed, entrenched ideologies formerly seen as common sense are revealed as ludicrous.

This change may have biased the outcome towards a lower transmission rate in breast-fed or mixed fed babies who would formerly have been exposed to eight additional weeks of breast milk by the time of PCR testing.

Moreover, the two groups differed in the number of experienced as well as witnessed event types, with formerly abducted participants having been exposed to more life-threatening event types (self-experienced event types: Mabducted = 10.71, SDabducted = 3.08; Mnon-bducted = 4.98, SDnon-abducted = 2.10, t 81) = 9.91, p < 0.001, d = 2.17).

Combine this with being laid off, and the combination of joblessness and loss of health insurance can leave a middle-class family, even one with a formerly "high middle class" income, dangerously exposed.