Sentence examples for not only exposure from inspiring English sources

It dawned on him that no physician had ever asked him whether he was a veteran, much less taken his military health history (which included not only exposure to Agent Orange, but also dengue fever).

In this line of argument, Schroter et al. (2004) noted that agricultural vulnerability to climate change in terms of not only exposure to higher temperatures, but also crops yield sensitivity to high temperatures and farmers' ability to adapt to the effects of that sensitivity by planting more heat-resistant cultivars or different crops.

Intraoperative treatment with tranexamic acid reduced not only exposure to allogeneic blood, but also the need for autologous transfusions.

Thus, blood metal concentrations in women reflect not only exposure, as previously believed, but to a considerable extent hereditary factors possibly related to uptake and storage.

Our joint burden analysis highlights the need to consider not only exposure and current states of compliance, but also the future mitigation potential of impacted water systems and the households they serve.

Therefore, we speculate that Co-EBC reflects not only exposure but also the amount of the element retained in the lung and eliminated with exhaled air after its interaction with and possibly damage to resident cells.

We need to explicitly model the latency period to take into account not only exposures of direct interest (arsenic in our example) but also additional risk factors (such as smoking) that might decrease the latency period and accelerate disease onset.

Not only exposures to mycobacterial species, yet other (environmental pathogens) may contribute of shaping the immune response leading to preferential IL-17 production, i.e. natural killer, natural killer T-cells, lymphoid tissue inducer and TCRγδ + T-cells are contributing to IL-17 production (for review see [ 73]).

Turner et al. (2003) have pointed out that vulnerability is not only just exposure to hazards, but also includes sensitivity and resilience to disastrous events.

Thus, the monitoring of breast milk provides data for not only adult exposure but also neonatal exposure.

Biomarkers of exposures may vary not only with exposure but also over time, complicating the use of such methods for these phenotypes.