Sentence examples for maps of exposure from inspiring English sources

Overlaying maps of exposure and populations may define populations at risk.

Geographic information systems (GIS) may be used to produce maps of exposure and/or disease to reveal spatial patterns.

Attempts to assess risk by overlaying maps of exposure and disease, given the (in accuracy of the exposure estimates, latency periods, and migration problems, are likely to be misleading and should be avoided.

We used original department and operation codes from plant records and a map of exposure zones developed for the original study (Sinks et al. 1992) to re-create exposure zone assignments.

Mapping of exposures and the identification of point-source outbreaks have provided clues about the growth requirements and preferred environmental conditions of B. dermatitidis[ 26, 27].

To visualize the spatial relationship, hospitalization rates were computed and superimposed onto maps of environmental exposure factors including livestock densities and ambient temperatures.

A paper by Hyatt et al. shows maps of heat exposure (as the calculated indoor WBGT during afternoons) in 1975 and 2000 in four regions: Australia, South Asia, Southern Africa, and the Mexican Gulf region (Central America and southern USA).

We provide a series of dynamic map examples that overlay Salmonella-related hospitalization data for the U.S. elderly (aged 65 and over) onto maps of environmental exposure factors such as livestock, ambient temperature and ambient temperature deviance from the 30-year norm.

Users of the tool are able to map indicators of exposure to climate change, characterising municipal-scale snow conditions under a warming climate, together with indicators of sensitivity and adaptive capacity, which are based on a national survey of 769 cross-country skiers aged 15 74 years from 2010.

The main input variables were speed limit, street slopes, type of asphalt, urban topography, and traffic density, also for small streets based on the Good Practice Guidelines for noise mapping (European Commission Working Group Assessment of Exposure to Noise 2003).

Such labile alteration of orientation maps is characteristic of exposure to a stationary oriented pattern.