Sentence examples for high intensity exposure from inspiring English sources

Any arbitrary outbreak can arguably be explained by either high intensity exposure (high R0) with a high level of prior immunity or a high rate of asymptomatic infection, or alternatively by a low R0 with less immunity, or by appropriate intermediate combinations [1].

Occupations classified to one or more of the exposure groups were further defined as having either 'definite' (daily contact with the agent or contact at a high intensity) or 'possible' (exposure to the agent neither daily nor at high intensity) exposure in that group.

The prevalence of mental disorders increased with the subjective perception of higher intensity exposure to these stressors, i.e. if they were endorsed as "bothered a lot".

In this study oxidative DNA base damage in circulating mononuclear blood cells was associated with personal exposure to UFPs, and short-term higher intensity exposure in traffic was associated with elevated levels of damage.

Accurately characterizing episodes of high-intensity exposure (i.e., peaks) may be necessary for defining exposure response.

Compared with low-intensity exposure to fungicides and insecticides, the OR for high-intensity exposure to fungicides alone was 2.42 (95% CI: 0.99, 5.91) and the OR for high-intensity exposure to insecticides alone was 2.04 (95% CI: 0.90, 4.64).

That said, there are many high-intensity exposure conditions (i.e. work hardening, wellness, sport specific training, and rehabilitative approaches/techniques) that do not lead to structural degradation.

High-intensity exposure to insecticides was positively associated with PD among those with low-intensity exposure to fungicides and vice versa, suggesting independent effects.

In a recent study of mortality among workers in the North American synthetic rubber industry, Cheng et al. (2007) found the presence of a causal relationship between high cumulative exposure and high-intensity exposure to BD and leukemia.

Although high-intensity exposure to both fungicides and insecticides had the highest relative risk (OR = 3.68; 95% CI: 1.61, 8.42), the joint OR was consistent with a multiplicative joint effect (p-interaction = 0.60).

Additionally, our cumulative exposure metric has the implicit assumption that effects of long-term low-intensity exposures are equivalent to effects of shorter-term high-intensity exposure resulting in a comparable estimate of cumulative exposure in terms of µg/m-month.