Sentence examples for normal exposure from inspiring English sources

The following assumptions were made for the purposes of our study: a normal exposure distribution (a log-transformation for log-normally distributed exposures was applied in the example), known constant error variance components (sensitivity study), no systematic error, non-differential measurement error and no correlation among errors.

The probability of mosquitoes surviving their eventual host attack (Pγ) is adjusted to account for the effect of ITN avoidance behavior, expressed as the proportion of normal exposure that would occur at times during which a human host would normally be under a net (πi).

High pressure sunbeds can cause as much damage in minutes to the skin as a year's normal exposure to the sun.

It can take two and a half seconds for a normal exposure (at one-fifteenth of a second).

Fifty years on, it's actually little unclear just how convincing "Silent Spring"'s case against D.D.T. really is; even in the twenty-first century, researchers are still arguing about whether or not normal exposure to D.D.T. causes cancer.

In rat study, for instance, the animals were fed levels of oxybenzone that would never be achieved in humans through normal exposure to sunscreen.

Merge multiple normal exposures?

As demonstrated by a precedent study where cross-reactive anti-avian H5N1 influenza neutralizing antibodies were found in normal "exposure-naïve" Australian blood donors [ 50], it is highly unlikely that the individuals sampled in this study had ever come into contact with HPAI H5 or H7 viruses or indeed antigenically related LPAI H5 or H7 viruses.

The question on oversight (I feel that I will be called if I receive higher than normal exposures) was the only choice in which nurses generally disagreed with the statement.

This report should raise awareness of the disease and will serve to re-familiarize them with the possibility of this disorder arising in the context of normal exposures to measles virus that Canadian children experience.

Women with twin brothers tend to have male-like CEOAEs, and experiments on animals suggest that this may be because of the higher-than-normal exposure to male hormones they receive in the womb.Dr McFadden and Mr Pasanen reasoned that if lesbianism, too, is a result of exposure to abnormal amounts of male hormones in the womb, then homosexual women might show weaker CEOAEs than heterosexual women.