Sentence examples for relative exposed from inspiring English sources

First, the solvent accessibilities of all residues of HGD (Protein Data Bank entry 1hk0) were computed as relative exposed fractional surface areas using ASA-View, a Web server (www.abren.net/asaview/ ).

"Growing up poor in the barrio, he saw a lot of his friends and relatives exposed to narcotics and the drug culture.

In discussing "the right time" for such conversations, the relatives exposed a great variety of opinions.

Comparing T. odontotermitis to genomes from close relatives exposed several genes that could be involved in the invasion and colonization of the host niche and that may provide an advantage in microbial competition.

Relatives exposed to suicide, accidents or violent deaths which are often sudden and unanticipated might be at greater risk of developing complicated grief and post-traumatic stress symptoms which could explain their higher suicide risk.

It has, for instance, been found that relatives exposed to deaths from external causes are at a greater risk of developing complicated grief and post-traumatic stress symptoms 18 22 because such deaths may involve higher immediate stress levels, stronger feelings of grief, greater difficulty in accepting the death and fewer available coping strategies to deal with the loss.

So the reader will learn that Aunt Kate, the kindly relative who exposed this boy to the magic of the theater, was also a pyromaniac and vandal.

We observed a significant increase in the relative area exposed to low wall shear stress (WSS<0.5 Pa) in the overlapping stent segments compared both to areas without overlap in the same samples, as well as to non-overlapping stents.

Not necessarily the most popular choice, but it still sounds great, and I recall an older relative being exposed to this song on repeat at one family gathering only to finally ask: "What's this song about then?" Failure to grasp its meaning may bode well for those who, while objecting to drug use, can't resist a sample of Club Nouveau's Why You Treat Me So Bad.

A growing number of legal cases now involve people who believe they – or their relatives – were exposed to asbestos as pupils.

Their relative failure exposes the unbridgeable fault line in the artist's attempted synthesis of the ideal and the real.