Sentence examples for recurrent exposure from inspiring English sources

As Stendhal writes in Love, "The pleasures of private life ought to be augmented to an infinite degree by recurrent exposure to danger".

Recurrent exposure to plague, as a result of the spread of bubonic infection among burrowing rodents of the steppe, may have diminished steppe populations drastically.

The first is risk normalization, by which long-term, recurrent exposure increases flood awareness, but decreases aversion through a combination of previous experience and cognitive bias.

To assess the impact of recurrent exposure to cannabis on cognitive function, this study characterized attention performance in both nonpsychotic adolescents and adolescents with early-onset schizophrenia (EOS).

Simply put, whatever the genetic basis of the tolerance of a particular stress-tolerant local landrace, the tolerance was developed/acquired through recurrent exposure to the particular stress in a specific geo-climatic area and directional selection, either by farmers in domesticated crops or by nature.

Reduced numbers of blood CD4+ T cells were observed in AAV, together with a skew toward memory population, which could be the consequence of a persistent activation due to recurrent exposure to an unknown antigen [11], [12].

Apoptosis has a similar complexity to vertebrates, but also has unique features that may be related to specific requirements imposed by mollusks' sedentary nature and their immunological response to recurrent exposures to environmental changes, pollutants and pathogens.

Effects of recurrent exposures either with short- or long-time intervals were not considered.

Exposure score was not related to CHIK-R, making obsolete the hypothesis of a relationship between recurrent exposures and the expression of RMSP.

Hypersensitivity pneumonitis is a serious environmental immunologic lung disease in which recurrent exposures to inhaled antigens lead to immunologic sensitization with a predominantly cell-mediated lung response.

In 2006, in a paper on a nationwide outbreak associated with frankfurters involving 108 cases in the United States of America, Mead mentioned that in this outbreak "the average incubation period for invasive listeriosis is shorter than generally assumed" but could not document it more accurately as many patients had recurrent exposures to the implicated product [ 13].