Sentence examples for rising exposure from inspiring English sources

Financial regulators in Beijing have cautioned banks to monitor their rising exposure from hefty loans to the rail ministry.

In a detailed study of the effects of imports from China that compares regions where goods from China have replaced those produced locally with regions where imports did not replace local production, Autor and two colleagues found: Rising exposure (to trade) increases unemployment, lowers labor force participation, and reduces wages in local labor markets.

Lucas van Praag, a Goldman spokesman, reiterated that the firm was fully protected from an A.I.G. default and noted that the protection it had purchased from financial institutions required that they post cash to Goldman to cover rising exposures.

For example, two human epidemiological studies – the Hamburg cohort [ 18] and the Seveso women cohort [ 19] – found an apparent increase of breast cancer incidence with rising dioxin exposure after validating exposure levels using serum levels of dioxin.

Hedge funds rising net exposure to financial stocks resulted from "significant open market participation in equity capital raises, as well as short-covering" where funds cover their bearish bets on the market by buying shares in the open market.

BET's Music Matters — which offers rising artists exposure through a number of platforms on the network — will have its showcase on Sunday.

In conclusion, the risk of haemorrhagic stroke increases with rising radiation exposure for both sexes.

While the risk of haemorrhagic stroke increases with rising radiation exposure for both sexes, effects in women are less apparent until doses exceed a threshold at 1.3 Gy.

Risk of haemorrhagic stroke increased with rising radiation exposure for both sexes, although effects in women were less apparent until doses exceeded a threshold at 1.3 Gy.

This is supported by a study of residents in Thailand with elevated urinary Cd, where the fractional excretion of calcium increased with rising cadmium exposure (urinary Cd) especially in women [ 28].

As a consequence, there potentially will be significant occupational health risks associated with workplace heat in these regions as a result of rising heat exposure due to climate change.