Sentence examples for much larger exposure from inspiring English sources

From almost nothing just a few years ago, CDSs grew at an explosive rate until recently (see chart 2).Futures, options and swaps all have the same characteristic: a small initial position can lead to a much larger exposure.

"The reason our banks, with their much larger exposure to toxic mortgage securities, fared better than their European counterparts during the crisis was that the U.S. regulators had already required them to meet a leverage ratio on top of the Basel requirements," said Joshua Rosner, an analyst at Graham Fisher in New York.

It's also a win for Moxsie designers, who will similarly get much larger exposure.

The system used was small in size, 0.5 m2 exposure area, and for practical domestic applications one would need much larger exposure area.

Turlington hinted at her film's TriBeCa Film Festival screening last week that there will be much larger exposure for the film very soon.

Due to the rarity of such adverse events, it would take much larger exposure to evaluate any potential additive relationship on cancer risk between GLP-1 RAs and insulin.

If DE is increasing the risk of lung cancer, the slightly higher mortality for surface workers compared to UG workers is highly unexpected based on the much larger exposures of UG workers.

"The focus on microbial exposure is only one piece of a much larger picture," said Peter Sly, a lung specialist at the Telethon Institute for Child Health Research in Perth, Australia.

The report also noted that "over a lifetime, arsenic exposures from food, especially certain foods such as rice, other grains and meats; drinking water; and other sources could be much larger than exposures from playground equipment during childhood".

The typical radiation dose to the gonads following treatment of childhood cancers of patients who later had children were by definition in the non-sterilising range of between 0.01 and 2 Gy, which is similar to the range reported for atomic bomb survivors and much larger than exposures in studies of occupational or environmental circumstances.

Later, a much larger study on exposure of humans to U in drinking water revealed nephrotoxic effects even at low concentrations without a clear threshold (Kurttio et al. 2002).