Sentence examples for relevant for exposure from inspiring English sources

Cooling by choroidal perfusion was not considered in this temperature calculation, because it is not relevant for exposure times below one second [ 37].

We also specifically asked about frequency of doing moderate and vigorous activities outside for at least 30 minutes, as these activities are relevant for exposure to ambient air pollution.

If the mechanism underlying this association relates to HCA exposure, our data suggest that variation in the repair of damage by the MMR pathway might be relevant for exposure to this carcinogen, which is biologically plausible given that HCAs are known to induce frameshift mutations, MSI, and base mismatches 51, which would elicit the MMR pathway.

C60 is exceedingly insoluble in water (2 × 10−24 mol/L; Nakamura et al. 1996); however, nanoparticles (< 220 nm) consisting of aggregates of C60 can occur (Andrievsky et al. 1999; Scharff et al. 2004), and these aggregates are relevant for exposure in aquatic organisms (Lovern and Klaper 2006; Oberdörster 2004).

Such precision may not be relevant for exposures that are continuous, but the timing of exposure assessment may affect greatly the measured values for time-varying exposures.

Skin and respiratory tract were identified as relevant routes for exposure.

Exposure to mineral oils and in particular shale oil is of historical interest, but metalworking fluids (MWFs) appear to be the relevant route for exposure to minerals oils for the exposure period considered in the present study.

Direct transmission between the study participants and hospital patients is unlikely, but two of the participants carrying VRE were admitted to the hospital within a relevant timeframe for exposure to the circulating VRE lineages.

However, the tremendous amount of combination of radiation quality (LET, energy, dose rate, dose) and tissue biological status (co-morbidity factors, genetic background, O2 tension) does not simplify the building of a relevant model for exposure of healthy tissues or tumors during RT [ 3].

In a recently developed conceptual model for dermal exposure, compartments, barriers and mass transport processes relevant for dermal exposure were described.

The exposure used in this study (~ 10 μM) is relatively high and not environmentally relevant for human exposure.