Sentence examples for percentage exposure from inspiring English sources

The photocatalytic activity for 4-chlorophenol degradation could be enhanced by developing hierarchical structures with a high percentage exposure of polar (0 0 0 1) facets, high specific surface area and good accessibility of the pollutant to the oxide surface.

Currently, if one were to take the old adage of having bond percentage exposure equal to ones age, one may work out well in our opinion over the next few years.

"In addition, given its lower percentage exposure operating income exposure to PCs, we believe that the company will be able to weather a more difficult pricing environment," he said.

"The most useful way to look at what has been added to the DJIA and what has been removed is to use it as an asset allocation guide post for the percentage exposure one should have to each sector to get a fair representation of the performance of the domestic markets".

We also conducted a sensitivity analysis restricting allowed imputation percentage by exposure duration rather than percentage of cumulative exposure level, as well as conducting a CCA for associations with 1960 1990 exposure.

Restricting participants' imputation percentage by exposure duration rather than by percentage of cumulative exposure level did not alter results for the association between 1960 1990 traffic PAHs and incident breast cancer (data not shown).

The accuracy was defined as the percentage of exposure traces in the test data set which were classified to their correct exposure groups.

Plants were inventoried, percentage rock exposure calculated, and each site graded according to three levels of rockiness.

Figure 4a shows the calculated percentage of exposure and the rate of sea-level change from 0 to −120 m in 5 m increments.

The data shown in Fig. 1G demonstrates that zVAD-fmk only slightly reduced the apoptotic percentage after exposure to H2O2, implying that the majority of rCMECs may undergo caspase-independent apoptosis when exposed to 200 µM H2O2.

The highest percentage of exposure was among adolescents living with neither parent (71.4%), age >16 years (64.6%), male (62.1%), and secondary school students (62.7%).