Sentence examples for more intense exposure from inspiring English sources

Lorna Thorpe, a deputy commissioner for epidemiology in the health department, said on Wednesday that the analysis provided high and low estimates to account for the possibility that people who were feeling sick or who had had more intense exposure to the disaster site might have been more motivated to sign up for the study.

Together, these three results suggest that while higher concentration and more intense exposure to competition from imports are both associated with an increase in the residual wage gap over time, exposure to competition from imports in initially concentrated industries is associated with a fall in this gap over time.

Video obviously requires more intense exposure; fewer people publicize their personal and political views when the cost of entry is sharing their faces, voices and identities.

The observation that frequency of mutation increased with histologic grade suggests these patients may have experienced a longer or more intense exposure to oxidative damage induced by reflux.

Other prominent factors may have also contributed to differences in the point estimates of MCP-1 genotype GG association with disease in Mexicans and Peruvians, such as a more intense exposure to M. tuberculosis bacilli or the lower socioeconomic conditions in Peru.

Possibly, longer or more intense exposure is required to detect the effects.

Of particular interest from a health effects perspective are the more intense exposures experienced in numerous manufacturing and agricultural settings throughout the world.

NOAELs mainly depend on the pathogen:indicator ratio (the higher the ratio the lower the NOAEL) and on the intensity of exposure (the more intense the exposure the lower the NOAEL).

Endotoxin is ubiquitous in the environment, although the exposure in occupational settings, frequently > 100 ng/m, is more intense than exposure in the home, < 1 ng/m (Rylander et al. 1989).

This might be because women get more intense ETS exposure than men (they comprise >60% of never-smokers in our study) and/or hormonal differences impacting on the metabolism [ 28, 29].

Because evidence indicates that varenicline is more efficacious than bupropion, 2 it might have been prescribed to patients who had more intense tobacco exposure, were more addicted, or had tried other treatments in the past (although not bupropion because of the new user study design).