Sentence examples for more extensive exposure from inspiring English sources

It's possible that BIA 10-2474 drug has completely unexpected effects because it binds to another target besides FAAH, molecular pharmacologist Stephen Alexander of the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom said in a statement distributed by the Science Media Center (SMC) today; such "off-target" interactions might only become dangerous with more extensive exposure.

However, four other significant evolutionary changes towards more extensive exposure of female genitalia (see Figure 4) indicate that other selective factors may also affect this trait.

This can be explained by a larger amount of foreign material and more extensive exposure of soft tissues.

However, the initial exposure status of all subjects was considered provisional until more extensive exposure assessments, as described below, were completed.

The 15 subjects formed a subset of our larger cohort (n = 32; mean age, 71.8 years) participating in a more extensive exposure and cardiovascular health study.

However, the initial exposure status of all subjects was considered tentative until more extensive exposure assessments, as described below, were completed.

Consequently, more extensive surgical exposure, bone debris, and longer operative time in hip resurfacing are not likely to be absolute risk factors for heterotopic ossification.

In recent years a number of medical schools have increased the amount of genomics that they incorporate into the curriculum, so it is likely that more recent graduates have a more extensive educational exposure to genomics.

Sixty-seven percent of those with allergies and/or eczema had been exposed to more than four cycles of anthracycline-based chemotherapy in utero, and four of the five children who developed asthma also had more extensive chemotherapy exposure in utero.

That represents a large distance, but more importantly, extensive exposure in the heat of the day.

Because a large fraction of UFP and other vehicle related pollutants typically penetrate into indoor environments, and nocturnal surface inversions are widespread across the globe, our findings have significant implications for more extensive human exposures to vehicle-related pollutants than previously indicated based on daytime measurements of roadway plumes.