Sentence examples for right exposure from inspiring English sources

The students were grouped into 3 groups according to the side of exposure; Left Exposure (LE), Right Exposure (RE) and Sham Exposure (SE).

Getting the right exposure can be difficult because in daytime the interior of the car will be darker than the scenery outside.

You gotta have the right film, you gotta have the right exposure, and you gotta scream just before they get the food to their mouth.

By the time I found the right camera, the right lens, the right film, the right angle and the right exposure, the subject had usually moved on or had died, or the season had changed.

The new coach (former Australia head coach Tim Sheens, who agreed to join before relegation) will attract players but they will have to give the right exposure to their youngsters and overpay the right players to get them to play in the Championship.

His Canon EOS-1D Mark IV, as with many high-end cameras, does a series of calculations when the flash is pointed in a different direction from the lens: It adjusts the flash for the right exposure and the camera analyzes white balance, so that light bounced off a red wall won't tint the bride's white dress pink.

Whilst slight asymmetry is commonplace, if those presenting with strong visible asymmetry have different left-right exposure histories, it does allow for an exploratory assessment of the impact that UV, and in particular UVA, might be having on skin.

Institutions are "...sets of ordered relationships among people which define their rights, exposure to rights of others, privileges and responsibilities".29 In this context, institutions set the "rules of the game" within which the economic system operates.

CBO partners surveyed internally displaced persons (IDP) living in designated camps where they provide services, but data from IDP camps were excluded from analyses presented in this manuscript because many camp residents have lived in camps for years, and their experience in the year prior to the survey does not reflect the health and human rights exposures of non-camp residents.

Left-to-right: indicating under-exposure (towards the - mark), indicating over-exposure (needle towards the + mark), and indicating a roughly correct exposure (needle close to the O mark).

To be maximally effective, it needs to be performed "right after exposure to the information to be remembered".