Sentence examples for may allow exposure from inspiring English sources

Very dark lenses may not be helpful; they force your pupils and eyelids to open wider, letting more UV radiation reach the lens, and may allow exposure to side light if they are not wraparounds.

In addition, in vitro treatment of the DC with LF may allow exposure of DC to higher concentrations than would be available in vivo.

While this more integrative approach may be deeply influenced by the culture of learning in other parts of the undergraduate medical curriculum in senior years, if managed aright, it may also allow exposure to deeper forms of learning.

IPTc may allow greater exposure to malaria parasites than chemoprophylaxis thus facilitating the development of some naturally acquired immunity but if IPTc is widely deployed surveillance for a potential rebound effect will need to be maintained.

Also, there is the ritual use of Hg in folk medicine within several populations that may allow for exposure to elemental or inorganic Hg salts [ 20].

The requirement for translation of 26 34 residues after TMD1, which includes TMD2 and some of the following loop, may therefore reflect a need for these specific residues to contribute to ER targeting or they may be required only to allow exposure of a signal sequence in TMD1.

This cross-reactivity may allow assessment of exposure to a class of chemically related pesticides (Kaufman and Clower 1995).

Measurement of less selective metabolites may allow for "class" exposure assessment that may help to more narrowly focus measures for subsequent studies.

Furthermore, the use of pyrethroid insecticides, particularly permethrin, in lice treatments and shampoos may allow for direct exposure to certain pyrethroid insecticides in children.

This is clearly beneficial from a regulatory point of view because larger experiments then may allow higher (less conservative) exposure guidelines.

Increased gut permeability is found among individuals with IA (31), suggesting that factors leading to a damaged endothelial barrier in the gut, such as gluten exposure, may allow for infection with enteroviruses, which may then damage the pancreatic β-cells.