Sentence examples for race exposure from inspiring English sources

It wasn't until later -- until college, with two African-American roommates (one raised in tony Riverdale, New York, and the other from the rough side of Memphis) and one Canadian who'd never met a black person or a Jew -- that I was knocked awake to nuances of class and race, exposure and fear.

Data were collected on age, sex, race, exposure category for HIV infection, CD4+ lymphocyte count, APACHE (Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation) II score, hospital stay, and in-hospital mortality.

We collected data on age, sex, race, exposure category for HIV infection, place of acquisition, white blood cell count, CD4+ lymphocyte count, worst Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation (APACHE) II score within 24 hours of hospital admission, presence of blood stream infection, intensive care unit admission status, length of hospital stay, and in-hospital mortality.

Many have also expressed the catch-22 of the Women's Boat Race's exposure – that the female blues teams will become as elite and highly selective as the men's, making university-level rowing possibly even more inaccessible.

According to a report by the BBC, the Yamaha teammates Jorge Lorenzo and Ben Spies are scheduled to compete at the Japanese MotoGP on Oct. 2. Lorenzo, along with Casey Stoner and Valentino Rossi, earlier had vowed not to compete in the race, fearing exposure to radiation from the damaged nuclear reactor at Fukushima, about 100 miles from the Motegi circuit track.

Away from the riders though, another battle is taking place - the race for exposure.

Don't forget vitamin C: According to a study on dietary nutrient intake and skin-aging in middle-aged American women conducted by The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, higher vitamin C intake was associated with a lower likelihood of a wrinkled appearance, regardless of age, race, sunlight exposure, menopausal status and other lifestyle factors.

In racially stratified societies, social classification based on the perception of race shapes exposure to many environmental factors related to blood pressure, including SES, residential context, interpersonal discrimination, and structural constraints on health-related behaviors [45] [47].