Sentence examples for possible accumulation in from inspiring English sources

Wastewater containing dyes presents a serious environmental problem because of its high toxicity and possible accumulation in the environment.

There is also a lack of data in the literature concerning a possible accumulation in the event of prolonged use, particularly in case of endocarditis or endovascular infections.

The organic dye is one of the most significant identified pollutants in waste waters because of its high toxicity and possible accumulation in the environment [1].

As they do not degrade biologically like organic pollutants, their presence in drinking water or industrial effluents is a public health problem due to their absorption and therefore possible accumulation in organisms [1 5].

Moreover, the fluorescent labels for bioimaging should possess several qualities including good photochemical stability, excellent water solubility, and controlled particle size, which should be small enough to avoid possible accumulation in the body and to enhance the transportation ability in cells [4,10].

Heavy metals exposure has been proposed to be a risk factor, through possible accumulation in the substantia nigra; however, studies on the issue have been inconclusive.

Further investigations on the mechanisms of possible accumulations in various tissues and also the synergistic toxic effects of multiple elements will be the aspects of considerable attentions of the authors.

Significant increase in the activity of P5CS (Fig. 5a), besides the expression of its gene (Fig. 3, 4), also indicated possible accumulation of proline in the plant in addition to glycinebetaine upon salt treatment.

In order to minimize the possible accumulation of oxalate in patients, the dosage of vitamin C was selected as 200 mg/day.

Longer elimination half-lives of dipfluzine in kidney, brain, liver, and pancreas imply a possible accumulation of dipfluzine in these tissues for long-term exposure.

Levels of BPA in amniotic fluid at 15 18 weeks of gestation have been shown to be 5-fold higher than serum levels in both pregnant and nonpregnant women, suggesting a possible accumulation of BPA in the early embryo (Ikezuki et al. 2002), although Domoradzki et al. (2003) could not confirm this in animal experiments.