Sentence examples for in exposure between from inspiring English sources

Scientists measured electromagnetic fields in various parts of their homes, and their proximity to power lines, and found no statistically significant differences in exposure between the group with breast cancer and those who did not have it.

It was assumed to be a log-normal distribution fitted to the empirical distribution of change in exposure between given time point and 2011 within all NUTS 3 regions.

Reported values of variables were then 'normalized', i.e., for each flood footprint the reported value of losses were multiplied by the change in exposure between year of event and 2011 baseline.

However, additional research will be required to ascertain whether the lack of statistical association observed here is real or attributable to unexpectedly small differences in exposure between groups (<1 μg/m3), non-specificity of the biomarker at low exposure, and/or small sample size.

However, nano-CuO particles especially influenced the dynamics of response early in exposure, between 0 h and 5 h, suggesting that an adaptation to particle stress may occur or that particles modify the bioavailability of the free Cu ions in early exposure.

The difference of variability in exposure between body weight-based and fixed dosing was generally less than 20%, which is moderate relative to the variability generally observed in pharmacodynamics, efficacy, and safety (Bai et al., 2012).

The study found that the difference in exposures between whites and nonwhites is 38%, and this gap is largely constant at every income level.

The majority of our samples came from patients in Greece and Spain, raising the possibility that differences in exposures between these populations and those studied by Al-Ahmadie et al.

In this investigation we used population-based data to evaluate differences in exposures between symptomatic middle school-age children who did and did not report wheezing triggered by viral respiratory infections.

However, in that study, variations in exposure both between city and between years within city contributed to the exposure gradient.

Expired benzene in air is useful in revealing differences in benzene exposure between non-smokers and smokers.