Sentence examples for high potential exposure from inspiring English sources

This is largely due to their high potential exposure to extreme weather events and low adaptive capacity (17).

In addition, a high potential exposure (both dermal and inhalation) is possible in particular with leave-on cosmetics.

An example in this category was the mixing oven area at a food products site that involved bulk transfer and mechanical mixing of materials (cultured whey, maltodextrin, food starches, and flavoured additives) with high potential exposures to dusts and liquid aerosols, and a reliance on personal protective equipment rather than engineering controls.

As a result, human populations with a traditionally elevated dietary intake have the highest potential exposure to MeHg and are at an increased risk for developing neurotoxic effects.

Moreover, the frequency of outbreaks involving poultry did not increase during late winter and the early spring migration period when whooper swans were observed to spend more time in urban and cropland habitats where there is a higher potential exposure to poultry.

Some of the highest potential exposures to nanoparticles occur in cars, while driving and standing in heavy traffic.

Higher potential exposures were associated with less frequently consumed products where polyols were used for sweetening purposes, some of which could be consumed over an extended period of time, although consumption was reported only once.

The high potential for exposure misclassification based on self-report and the VA's presumptive definition of Agent Orange exposure renders the results difficult to interpret.

Other studies have used proximity analysis and community average of pollution concentrations as proxies for exposure [ 29- 31], however these approaches have also been criticised because of their high potential for exposure misclassification [ 32].

In this study we compared neurobehavioral development in Ecuadoran children living in two communities with high potential for exposure to organophosphate (OP) and carbamate pesticides to that of children living in a community with low potential for exposure.

Handal et al. (2007) showed that residence in communities with high potential for exposure to organophosphate and carbamate pesticides was associated with poorer neurobehavioral development.