Sentence examples for perpetual exposure from inspiring English sources
The biologist J. B. S. Haldane suggested in 1948 that perpetual exposure to natural background radiation might account for most of humanity's accumulated burden of inherited disorders.
Perpetual exposure to sirens, industrial noise and high-volume music venues particularly without earplugs or other precautions can permanently damage nerves, sensory hair cells and other bits of the auditory system.
However, in many home and office environments, individuals can experience perpetual exposure to an "electromagnetic smog", with occasional peaks of relatively high electromagnetic field intensity.
Even though some PPCPs are extremely persistent and introduced to the environment in very high quantities and perhaps have already gained ubiquity worldwide, others could act as if they were persistent, simply because their continual infusion into the aquatic environment serves to sustain perpetual life-cycle exposures for aquatic organisms.
Here, exposure to the perpetual damp was used as a psychological trauma tool by the KGB to keep prisoners permanently ill and uncomfortable.
Here, exposure to the perpetual damp and moisture was used as a psychological trauma tool by the KGB to keep prisoners perpetually ill and uncomfortable.
"It was so important that my cousin Vinnie liked it," Ms. Pedi said in a recent interview at her home, where the southern exposure makes the temperature a perpetual 85 degrees.
Rubin et al. [ 39] reported that a perpetual cascade of cytokines activated soon after radiation exposure that leads to late pulmonary fibrosis.
Secondly, it is unclear the extent to which the risk of developing vCJD in someone who is methionine homozygous decreases with age at exposure and whether this decrease is so great that a perpetual asymptomatic carrier state is the result.
Dwarfed by pines so immense and thick the sunlight rarely penetrated, we worked from dawn until dark in the damp, mossy hollows, never growing accustomed to a perpetual half-light so dim even at midday that we needed super-fast lenses to gain enough exposure to shoot.
Louisiana and Illinois were perpetual leaders.
