Sentence examples for selection of exposure from inspiring English sources
The study revealed opportunities to optimise radiographers' practice in DM regarding the selection of exposure parameters.
These factors could contribute to the observed variations in practice amongst radiographers in the selection of exposure settings.
Variations were observed between radiographers who belong to the same provider namely the selection of exposure parameters such as the target-filter combination and automatic mode.
Therefore a careful selection of exposure conditions is necessary to achieve sufficient data quality.
Table 2 displays the results of a literature review concerning value ranges for a selection of exposure parameters.
Secondly, the selection of exposure variables included in the models varies widely and studies use different analysis techniques.
Effectively, this means that, despite the western bias in the selection of exposure-response studies used in their meta-analysis, the new Hong Kong curve is from the same population of exposure-response relationships used to generate the synthesized Miedema and Oudshoorn [ 18] curve.
Future studies of reproductive outcome and exposure to chlorinated water should use improved methods for exposure assessment to 1) assure selection of appropriate exposure markers, 2) assess seasonal and annual fluctuations in DBPs, 3) assess variability within the distribution system, and 4) assess exposure through multiple routes such as bathing and showering, as well as consumption.
The strict selection criteria of exposure only to VCM reduced the sample size to 21 (figure 1).
The discrepancy in these results could be due to differences in the sensitivity of the strain used to BPA exposure [ 48], dose selection, route of exposure, time window of exposure (age) and duration of exposure [ 49, 50].
In order to assess validity of the associations between adverse effects and ICS use, we extracted information on participant selection, ascertainment of exposure and outcomes, and methods of addressing confounding in observational studies.
