Sentence examples for from high exposure from inspiring English sources

Despite decades' worth of overwhelming evidence, textile manufacturers failed to warn workers about the dangers of cotton dust or to protect them from high exposure levels.

Chronic toxicity from high exposure to inorganic As is associated with arsenicosis, melanosis, keratoses of the skin and cancer [36].

Hat makers were known to go stark raving mad from high exposure to mercury used in the process of making felt hats in the 18th and 19th century.

In addition to causing death from high exposure in a short time, radiation poisoning can also cause blistering of the skin and severe damage to bone marrow, the lining of the lungs, and the gastrointestinal tract, as well as long term side-effects like leukemia.

This difference was due to a particularly poor response from high exposure sites in Florida (27%).

The findings were consistent with results from studies of adults sampled after the accident from high exposure regions.

The LSRO also recognized the increasing evidence of manganese toxicity from high exposures and stated that "the proposed maximum of 100 μg/100 kcal is significantly below the estimated LOAEL in adults for manganese in water" (Raiten et al. 1998).

Finally, there was a significant association between children's amount of exposure to the program and both language and literacy outcomes, with higher exposure associated with better outcomes: specifically, non-Danish children benefitted more than native Danish children from higher exposure for language outcomes.

The results are less conclusive for premenopausal women, but epidemiologic evidence indicates an increased risk from higher exposure to female hormones [ 7].

The potential for adverse effects resulting from higher exposure and through interaction with other phthalates and chemicals is unknown, and thus continues to present a concern.

Estimates of risk associated with exposure to low levels of carcinogenic substances present in the environment are generally obtained by linear extrapolation from higher exposure levels at which risks can be estimated directly.