Sentence examples for had increased exposure from inspiring English sources

Another example is the discovery by the University of Washington Children's Center that farmworker children had increased exposure to the pesticide ingredient azinphos-methyl which is a neurotoxicant (Curl et al. 2002), which informed EPA's decision to phase out the use of azinphos-methyl (EPA 2006)." But the list goes on.

12 Patients in the intervention condition had increased exposure to antidepressants and psychotherapy compared with patients in usual care.

For CB-118, in addition to maternal age, the multivariate model indicated that infants of unmarried mothers and mothers having ≥ 5 years of college education had increased exposure.

In this study, Japanese patients had increased exposure which was confounded by lower body weight; this could partially contribute to the observed higher incidences of certain AEs in Japanese patients, including hypertension and PPES.

Dogs that arrive at shelters, especially stray dogs, are likely to have had increased exposure to the outdoors and vectors and have been shown to have higher exposure to vectorborne pathogens than client-owned dogs that are brought to veterinary clinics (16 ).

Yet others have countered that the increased number of games has increased exposure and revenue for a greater number of schools, and see it as a positive development.

One factor in the case was that the Stealth fighter's secrecy could have increased exposure to the chemicals.

The researchers speculated that people who live in urban areas may have increased exposure to harm from physical, chemical and biological (that is, contagious disease) sources.

International trade has introduced exotic pests and competitors; ozone depletion has increased exposure to ultraviolet radiation; and many species have already been very nearly wiped out, or wiped out altogether, by overhunting and overharvesting.

Communities located in close proximity to pesticide-treated fields are known to have increased exposure to pesticides and may be at increased risk of adverse birth outcomes.

Experts carrying out the research at King's College London also suggest that the so-called "pornification" of modern culture may be driving up surgery rates to unprecedented levels as both men and women have increased exposure to pornographic imagery via the internet.