Sentence examples for marked exposure from inspiring English sources
Marked exposure levels of nonylphenol, ubiquitously found in water supplies and food, and bisphenol A, found in considerable amounts in polycarbonate plastics, can be detected in the Taiwanese population.
This effect was most marked after exposure to dihydrotestosterone.
However, the question of whether breastfeeding may actually reduce the risk of future obesity conferred by fetal overnutrition, as marked by exposure to diabetes in utero, is inconclusive.
The marked lower exposure to violence amongst the Indian population could be a true reflection or an underestimation as a result of social desirability bias or cultural inclinations toward privacy and/or secrecy [ 41].
Although primary infection usually occurs in childhood without marked symptoms, exposure during adolescence can elicit infectious mononucleosis, a condition characterized by significant flu-like symptoms, such as fatigue and malaise, but also lymphadenopathy and often splenomegaly, reflecting the robust systemic immune response to the virus.
Serum GGT may mark previous exposure to carcinogens and lead to the identification of DNA adducts involved in mammary carcinogenesis.
Serum cotinine can mark the exposure of an individual to tobacco only over the previous few days, and it is subject to interindividual variations in the metabolism of nicotine.
At the extreme, we could generate marked contrasts in exposure by comparing disease rates in places with and without exposure to a particular environmental contaminant.
Once the sun comes out it's like there's a mass celebration marked by indecent exposure.
Last night marked my first exposure to Windmill's Work, as I went to see Girl Asleep, the newest work in the trilogy.
This book covers his year in office and the four after he left.In this section England's revolution Sorcerers and apprentices Harlot's progress Pride and fall A sad poem of American life I loves you, Porgy Reprints Related items New fiction: Force of natureSep 4th 2003Cicero's time as consul was the pinnacle of his career, marked by his exposure and defeat of the Catiline conspiracy.
