Sentence examples for permissible levels of exposure from inspiring English sources

For labor protection, all exposed workers must be provided with, and must use, personal protective equipment to reduce the sound to permissible levels of exposure.

"What's driving concern over the need to reduce permissible levels of exposure in the workplace are... more subtle or chronic problems such as hypertension, and contributions to cognitive dysfunction," says Michael Kosnett, an associate clinical professor of clinical pharmacology and toxicology at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center.

Permissible levels of radiation exposure for nuclear workers were amended soon after the disaster struck to allow emergency operations at the stricken Fukushima reactor.

Since 1981, the U.S. Occupational Health and Safety Administration has been under pressure from unions and other groups to reduce permissible levels of formaldehyde exposure in the workplace.

These limits establish a permissible level of maximum exposure designed to protect workers over the course of their working life, in combination with proper worker training and PPE.

Given the large propensity of workplaces that expose workers to near or more than permissible levels of heat stress, it could be expected that even modest increases in temperature resulting from climate change could significantly alter the distribution of exposures and related health impacts.

One of the toughest pending decisions, he said, concerns a standard for permissible levels of smog-causing compounds including ozone.

Clearly, what may constitute permissible levels of asbestos in the air will add up to significant quantities on the ground.

The permissible levels of lead in petrol has been reduced drastically.

This classification will result in more stringent standards and lower permissible levels of fecal coliform in the water.

The risk of CBD compared with sensitization if a person's mean exposure was below the current DOE (1999) permissible level of 0.2 μg/m3 was less than if their mean level was > 0.2 μg/m3 but below the current OSHA (2005) permissible exposure level of 2 μg/m3 (Table 11).