Sentence examples for lag exposure from inspiring English sources

Other authors decided to lag exposure by one year for the same reasoning [ 34].

This effect was not evident at the 1-day lag exposure 1.0 [95% CI: 0.9, 1.3].

Although the effects of several different moving averages of exposure duration were explored, a complete description of the time course of personal PM2.5 exposure was most thoroughly examined for the purposes of this exploratory analysis by using 24 multiple models, each with a single hourly time lag exposure measure.

We found significant associations in the survival analyses for single year and multiple lag exposures, with a hazard ratio for mortality for an increase of 10 μg/m3 PM10 over the previous 4 years of 1.22 (95% CI: 1.17 1.27).

For example, for the 10-year lag exposures excluding the mechanics, the 75th percentile was 1,305 µg/m-months and the maximum was 10,341 µg/m-months (Table 3).

In addition they find that lagged exposure to real estate only predicts NPL growth in the real estate sector.

The bottom panel of Table 6 places the magnitudes in perspective by displaying the predicted interest rates for different levels of lagged exposure to real estate.

The results (not shown) were unchanged, suggesting that the unstable relationship between deposit growth and lagged exposure to real estate does not bias the estimates.

We show that the historical exposure to real estate development is a good instrument for banks' actual capital growth and that lagged exposure and its interaction with local housing prices affects the share of NPLs and, hence, future capital growth.

Based on those considerations, we exploit the variation in lagged exposure to real estate development and its interaction with the change in house prices to identify movements in capital and growth in the share of NPLs.

Hernando and Villanueva (2014) explore this channel and find that lagged exposure to real estate (and the interaction with housing prices) is a good predictor of financial institutions' capital growth once housing prices had accumulated two years of negative growth.