Sentence examples for no such exposure from inspiring English sources

(Stanford's firm also lost money in dealings related to Madoff, according to the S.E.C., although he told clients he had no such exposure at all).

Hearing me recount this, Hemon told me that, unlike older Bosnians, who had spent half their lives as Yugoslavs, younger generations had had no such exposure to any larger political ideals.

Although HNSCC is a disease mainly attributed to tobacco and alcohol use, 15-20% of these patients has no such exposure history, suggesting that other factors might causally associated with a similar phenotype in this subgroup of patients.

What works better are "randomized controlled experiments" that compare how randomly sampled voters exposed to an experimental "treatment" (in this case various campaign activities) compare to randomly sampled voters in "control groups" with no such exposure.

In both cases, a fetus exposed to such chemicals during a mother's pregnancy might result in childbirth taking place a few days earlier and the newborn could weigh at least one-third of a pound less than when there's no such exposure.

It is an appropriate site for comparing villages having continuous exposure to floods every year (recurrent floods) with the ones having no such exposure.

HCWs with a previous history of splash exposure were about 3 times at increased risk of facing percutaneous injuries (AOR = 3.02; 95 % CI: 1.77- 5.15) as compared to those who have no history of such exposure.

Two previous studies have found similar interaction between childhood adversity and stressful war exposure, in which individuals with higher exposure to childhood adversities appeared less reactive to the effects of stressful war exposure than individuals who reported no such prior exposure [ 18, 19].

Now when it comes to the safety of bystanders breathing secondhand vapor, several university studies have concluded that there is no risk of cancer from such exposure.

In contrast to our findings, a recent case control study among former Wismut uranium miners where subjects experienced high exposures showed no such inverse exposure-rate effect (Brüske-Hohlfeld et al, 2006).

"There's been no generation coming of age in adulthood that has had such exposure to media messages".