Sentence examples for risks of ingesting from inspiring English sources

Full of colour pictures and To Do lists, it is also a grim warning of everything that can go wrong for the pregnant body, from the supposed risks of ingesting mayonnaise to amniocentesis.

Given the dearth of data, and a lack of consensus among committee members on how to accurately recreate levels of contamination present at the time of the veterans' potential exposure, the Institute of Medicine panel considered only the trace amounts of herbicide remaining in a sample of the planes, and the risks of ingesting the herbicide.

During his tenure at this institute, he became embroiled in controversies about the relative benefits and risks of ingesting megadoses of various vitamins.

The anti-inflammatory drug is linked to a rare blood disorder in humans, but the Chief Medical Officer, Sally Davies, said that the risk of ingesting a significant dose through horse meat is extremely small.

But since the risk of ingesting dangerous shit doesn't turn people off these days, a guy in China just discovered another fantastic reason to avoid biting into batteries they tend to explode.

Consider first a sample of birds that remain in an area with a low risk of ingesting lead (area A).

The practice of providing supplementary food for squirrels is common on IoW and squirrels foraging in gardens are at increased risk of ingesting food contaminated by cat faeces.

Therefore, practicing good hand-hygiene and supervising activities of infants and toddlers could help to reduce the risk of ingesting pathogens.

However, the most affected region is Bangladesh, where an estimated 29 to 40 million people are at risk of ingesting arsenic-contaminated drinking water [ 1].

The Broken Hill materials state "the normal exploratory hand-to-mouth activity of children increases their risk of ingesting lead" but do not make concrete the specific behaviors and activities of children that increase their risk [ 41].

Further, children can experience greater environmental exposures by engaging in hand-to-mouth behaviors that increase their risk of ingesting pesticides found in the home (McCauley et al. 2006b; Quandt et al. 2004).