Sentence examples for longer-term exposure from inspiring English sources

However, some experts have warned that the health effects of longer-term exposure to low levels of radiation are not well understood.

Longer-term exposure via the banking book could raise the specter of protracted pain for European banks much in the way that Japanese banks suffered in the 1990s before they were finally aggressively restructured.

Specific issues include population trends in exposure, temporal reliability of a urinary metabolite measurement, and how well a single urine sample may represent longer-term exposure.

By including both time variables in all estimations, the year 2007 is used as a reference against the short-term and longer-term exposure of participants to the economic crisis.

One explanation for these findings is the short length of time which MTO families typically spent in lower-poverty neighborhoods; the positive effects of longer-term exposure to low-poverty neighborhoods appear more promising.

Protective shielding and protective drugs may lower the risks to an acceptable level, but data is scarce and longer-term exposure will result in greater risks.

Short-term exposure can trigger coughing and eye and throat irritation, while longer term exposure is strongly associated with reduced lung function, heart disease and lung cancer.

Longer term exposure is associated with death rates, chronic respiratory disease, and chronic cardiovascular disease.

It may be that the immediate post-debate reaction is that Biden was too tough, or played 'gotcha,' but the goal is the longer term exposure of the absurdity of Palin.

We hypothesized that the aged animals, compared to the younger, were more likely to have experienced longer term exposure to stressors such as oxygen radicals.

Moreover, the exposures lasted for at least 30 days, highlighting the importance of longer term exposure experiments.