Sentence examples for of equal exposure from inspiring English sources

But it establishes no firm obligation of equal exposure — allowing campaigns amplified by "super PACs" to flood the airwaves — and effectively places no limits on news coverage.

Let the distribution of the number, X, of accidents for individuals of equal proneness ν, and of equal exposure to external risk of accident λ|ν, i.e. λ for given ν), have probability generating function G X | λ s = exp λ | ν s − 1. in a unit time interval (0, 1).

Because of equal exposure to the bulk culture medium, a uniform nutrient distribution is assumed.

Equal length, concentration, almost equal GC-content of the probes, and equal exposure time allowed for semi-quantitative comparison of mRNA levels of all five investigated transcripts: sll1683, sll0662, and slr1312 encoding isoenzymes of L-arginine decarboxylases, sll1336 encoding an L-arginine deiminase, and slr0782 encoding an L-arginine oxidase/dehydrogenase.

This suggests that the lack of difference in efficacy between doxorubicin and PLD in human breast cancer is quantitatively consistent with the hypothesis that there was equal exposure of doxorubicin at the level of the tumor cell.

Even though these estimates may be rough because of the sample size (z-test not significant), the row and column effect was quantitatively well below the random error, confirming equal exposure of inserts (row effects: 4.8% of total variance for WST-1 and 8.6% for QCM).

Jones asked the college's board of trustees to "give equal exposure to books about Christianity and America's rich Judeo-Christian heritage" if it is to accept the grant's material.

Assuming equal exposure of both groups and since our controls remained uninfected during 2 years, we assumed "non-infected" status of the controls.

We found no sex difference in pox-specific antibody levels (mean±SE for Daphne Major females = 0.61±0.12 OD; mean±SE for Daphne Major males = 0.67±0.18 OD; Mann Whitney U = 91.50, p = 0.71), suggesting equal exposure of males and females to pox virus.

Under equal exposure of circulating steroids during the late-follicular phase (e.g. oestrogen dominance), the transcripts were stimulated most in the uterus.

Seroprevalence was not influenced by the animal's age, suggesting an equal exposure of fawns born in 2011 and older animals (χ = 0.16, df = 2, p = 0.92).