Sentence examples for more complex exposure from inspiring English sources
Therefore, we hypothesize that in the present study—apart from the fact that DLCs and PAHs were present in the investigated sediments a combination of both the presence of other chemicals and the more complex exposure conditions may have led to a modulation of effects on the studied genes.
The study is small, which limited estimate precision and our ability to explore more complex exposure models.
The use of insecticides and other chemicals for domestic purposes may also increase, leading to a more complex exposure situation.
Similarly, a more complex exposure simulator that takes seasons and the day of the week into account could be substituted to improve the reliability of the results.
11 13 Little is known about the effect of stress in early postnatal life on the risk of childhood cancers and the effect of stress is potentially a much more complex exposure in children than in adults.
The physiological function of nm23 in fish remains to be determined as well as the possibilities of a regulation by other factors than estrogen (specificity) and the robustness of the response during more complex exposure scenarios.
Other bankers point out that although investment banks may have fewer loans on their balance sheets, they now carry more complex exposures, such as collateralised lending to hedge funds.Risk, though spread far more widely, has not disappeared.
In addition, our exposure variables latitude and solar radiation have the advantage of being measured with relative accuracy, and are perhaps less prone to error than more complex exposures.
Sweet fruit seemed to leap from the glass of the '80, and the lingering flavors became more complex with exposure to air.
"But the real world is more complex, and exposure to multiple chemicals in mixtures is the rule".
However, "real-world" air pollution is far more complex than exposure to an individual agent because real-world air pollution contains freshly emitted primary aerosol as well as photochemically aged secondary aerosols formed in the atmosphere during the oxidation of gas-phase precursors (Kanakidou et al. 2005).
