Sentence examples for much longer exposure from inspiring English sources
As altered by the Los Alamos scientists for use at Fukushima, the process requires a much longer exposure — it could take weeks.
As a consequence, they experience a much longer exposure time than zebrafish or medaka embryos in laboratory studies.
After much longer exposure times (Fig. 2d), the lateral etching may occur at the side wall of PS particle, which causes the theoretical estimates calculated by Eq. 1 deviate from that of the experimental results.
Moreover, the peak of drug concentration in tumors appears between 3 and 7 days post administration of Doxil, which reveals a much longer exposure time and a more enhanced concentration in tumors than that after the administration of free doxorubicin (Barenholz 2012).
For example, during the strong upwelling event in July 2008 (Figure 9), the neap tide series caused a much longer exposure of low DO to benthic organisms than during the following spring tide series when flushing was increased (100% exposure versus 36% for neap versus spring tide sampling periods of similar length).
The data support the view that animals with a compromised circadian photosensory system are less sensitive to light as indicated by the fact that they entrain to dusk transitional light only after much longer exposure to much brighter light than necessary for entrainment of control animals injected with a non-specific IgG/SAP conjugate.
The 25-kDa species could be observed at much longer exposures of the immunoblots (Online Resource 2).
Lawrence and Mason reported an apparent steady state in amphipods sampled at three and six days, but calculated much longer exposures (∼50 day) are needed to achieve equilibrium.
The design of an appropriate concentration range for in vitro studies is somewhat arbitrary, given that we are using a transformed cell line and that exposures occur over a very short period (hours to days) as opposed to much longer exposures in vivo (e.g., throughout gestation, infancy, or childhood).
In 2006, Steidtner and Pettinger imaged BCB molecules using ultra-high vacuum (UHV) TERS, which decreases photobleaching, thus allowing much longer laser exposure times than in the presence of oxygen [120].
Little variation of the reflection spectra between irradiated and nonirradiated regions is found, except for much longer time exposures which slightly red-shift the peak wavelength (by 10 20 nm).
