Sentence examples for increasing human exposure from inspiring English sources
Chicken consumption in the United States has nearly tripled since the 1960s, increasing human exposure.
As predicted, both average and maximum reproductive rates declined with increasing human exposure (Figure 2).
In conclusion, our analyses suggest that increasing human exposure is a disturbance and that the reduction of human presence could be a potential management option to recover or protect sea lion colonies Humans are already influencing life-history traits that have the potential to significantly influence population dynamics.
Increasing spread of CWD has raised concerns about the potential for increasing human exposure to the CWD agent.
It has been hypothesized that these changes might be the result, at least in part, of increasing human exposure to endocrine-disrupting compounds (EDCs) (Sharpe and Skakkebaek 2008).
Livestock husbandry could have an intermediate role in HFRS incidence by affecting rodent populations and increasing human exposure to aerosols and secretions from infected rodents.
These were associated with environmentally inadvisable behavioural practises, potentially leading to increased contamination vulnerability and subsequently, increased human exposure to waterborne contaminants.
Simultaneously environmental, social and cultural conditions conducive to increased human exposure to waterborne health risks were also found to exist and may be increasing in the settlements.
Oxygenated additives in gasoline are designed to decrease the ozone-forming hydrocarbons and total air toxics, yet they can increase the emissions of aldehydes and thus increase human exposure to these toxic compounds.
Extensive use of arsenic-contaminated well water for irrigation of rice fields in Bangladesh has led to elevated arsenic concentrations in rice plants, decreased rice yields, and increased human exposure to arsenic.
Taking all factors into consideration, post-communist social transition would have created socio-economic conditions likely to increase human exposure to ticks to a greater or lesser extent.
