Sentence examples for regulatory exposure from inspiring English sources

Many jurisdictions compare model predicted odour concentration statistics against regulatory exposure limits or criteria in order to assess the risk of proposed developments resulting in nuisance odour impacts.

Case study results indicate that no severe risk is presented, as the radiological consequences do not exceed regulatory exposure limits to the public.

Dietary exposure assessments of all drugs based on quantitated residue levels are within the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives safe regulatory exposure limits.

They designed a curriculum to provide education in the laws and regulations that pertain to health care product manufacturers, and to consider the effects of such laws and regulations on areas of R&D with significant regulatory exposure.

With governments at the national, state and local level targeting BP with surprising specificity and courts doing little to hold back the swelling lawsuit docket against the British oil giant, lawyers and executives at Shell may have taken another look at their legal reserves and their regulatory exposure to any problems in the Gulf.

"Evaluating the single radionuclide radium as regulatory exposure guidelines indicate, rather than considering all radionuclides, may indeed underestimate the potential for radiation exposure to workers, the general public, and the environment," the authors wrote.

The potential for respiratory sensitization has led to stringent controls in workplace air, with typical regulatory occupational exposure limits being 5 ppb for an 8-hour time-weighted average and 20 ppb for a short-term exposure level.

Conventional risk assessments for individual PPPs, as they have been established under the old Directive 91/414/EEC, aim to ensure that regulatory acceptable exposure levels are not exceeded, but they do not provide incentives for reducing risks any further.

Once this causal link is established, meaningful regulatory individual exposure standards for well-defined airborne mold allergens can be established (AIHA 2011; Verhoeff and Burge 1997).

To reduce secondary exposure, regulatory restrictions in AR usage were tightened in Denmark in 2011.

The maximum arsenic concentration measured in the mulch samples evaluated was 230 mg/kg, which was above the Florida residential direct exposure regulatory guideline of 2.1 mg/kg.