Sentence examples for longer-term exposures from inspiring English sources

A thorough characterization of the film properties after ageing in biological suspension or saline solution (short and longer-term exposures) revealed an oxidation of both the organosilicon matrix and the silver nanoparticles, accompanied by silver release at the extreme surface.

For gaseous pollution, BP changes were associated with longer-term exposures.

Longer-term exposures may be of most interest when assessing risk for adverse cardiovascular outcomes [ 19].

Future studies might also employ longer-term exposures to CB and O3 to evaluate chronic cardiac changes.

The biomarkers we examined, PP and CRP, have been associated with both short-term and longer-term exposures.

This erroneous assumption is based on an interpretation that such values are not sufficiently protective for longer-term exposures or for particularly sensitive individuals.

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.

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

A short period as a virtual cow is unlikely to leave someone "reborn into this person who has a thorough interest in environmental issues," she acknowledged, but longer-term exposure – perhaps during school – could be "a lot more effective".

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.

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.