Sentence examples for models and exposures from inspiring English sources

Moody's said it was weighing the risks to the institutions' investment banking models and exposures to its capital markets business, which include trading securities and underwriting stocks and bonds.

We included allergic asthma models and exposures to air pollutants, as these also cause pulmonary inflammation and therefore provide gene expression data to which the nature and the extent of infection responses can be compared.

Several models and exposure variables were also tested (population, GDP).

These data allow accidental or intentional rehydration of dry dog food to be factored into predictive microbiology models and exposure assessments.

Both models and exposure levels are sensitive to the fat partition coefficient (PF) and the degradation rate for CYP1A2 (CYP1A2_1OUTZ).

PM10 was associated with preterm birth in a study of > 374,167 births from Seoul, South Korea, in 1998 2000 using Cox models and exposure by trimester (Suh et al. 2009).

The exposure-response patterns for ethylidene dichloride and vinyl chloride were similar for initial and subset models, and exposure concentrations for these two chemicals were highly correlated among our study participants (Pearson correlation coefficient: 0.99).

(6) Eventually, proposed models for bilirubin or GGT were constructed by eliminating non-significant predictors (p-value > 0.05) from the omnibus models and exposure effects were estimated using ordinary linear regression.

This paper focuses on the development of dose-response functions, and discusses issues around the selection and interpretation of dose-response functions in animal models and exposure routes for human disease transmission.

Estimates of exposure to NO2 were higher in Nancy than in Poitiers, whatever the exposure model and exposure window considered.

Our animal model and exposure scheme were initially chosen to evaluate the effects of perinatal BPA exposure on the mouse epigenome (Anderson et al. 2012) and on adult obesity risk (Anderson et al. 2013), rather than on liver tumorigenesis.