Sentence examples for products exposure from inspiring English sources

Due to the increased use of nanosilver in these products, exposure to this nanomaterial is of concern.

The American Broadcasting Company ABCC) paid $309 million for the television rights, and advertisers were able to influence the starting times of events to maximize their products' exposure.

In this context, the pesticide (up to 128 pesticides including some transformation products) exposure pattern in four agricultural streams and two rivers was determined from 2002 to 2011 under the umbrella of the Swedish national monitoring program employing time-proportional and grab sampling strategies, respectively.

For the enteric coated products, exposure to alcohol during the acid stage caused the coating integrity to be compromised and the drug to release earlier than designed.

The most commonly identified factors associated with H5N1 virus infection included exposure through contact with infected blood or bodily fluids of infected poultry via food preparation practices; touching and caring for infected poultry; consuming uncooked poultry products; exposure to H5N1 via swimming or bathing in potentially virus laden ponds; and exposure to H5N1 at live bird markets.

Ambient environmental media include outdoor air, water, soil, or agricultural products; exposure media include outdoor air, indoor air, drinking water, food products, and dust.

Because of its inherent properties in a diverse number of products, exposures may occur via any of the major point-of-entry routes, i.e., inhalation, oral or dermal.

The studies on bladder cancer reported the most consistent positive associations with chlorination by-products exposure and indicate an increased risk at trihalomethane (THM) levels commonly observed in industrialized countries.

Providing 400 vehicles to the host committee is "a great product exposure opportunity for us," said William Noack, a G.M. spokesman attending the convention.

THE RESULTS The media attention and product exposure caught the eye of retailers like Walgreens.com, Target.com and Meijer Stores.

Use of quantitative risk assessment (QRA) for assessing the skin sensitization potential of chemicals present in consumer products requires an understanding of hazard and product exposure.