Sentence examples for sensitive to exposure from inspiring English sources

Spleen, as an immune organ, is sensitive to exposure of BaP or TBT.

Seabirds and other aquatic avifauna are highly sensitive to exposure to petroleum oils.

Because a child's developing body is more sensitive to exposure than adults and takes in more of everything – relative to their size, children eat, breathe, and drink much more than adults – they are particularly vulnerable to these toxic chemicals.

During development, important changes in brain architecture and plasticity occur, these changes, sensitive to exposure to stimulant drugs, are important in the control of GnRH secretion, influencing the release of sex hormones throughout the ovarian cycle.

Also, young children are more sensitive to exposure than adults.

In addition, younger tech-minded employees are often less sensitive to exposure of reputational failings in making decisions than boards might like.

For towers, routers and other devices, we need a system to keep exposures As Low As Reasonably Achievable (ALARA) -- just like diagnostic radiation; and we especially need a way to provide safety to children in schools and those who are especially sensitive to exposures.

Most studies investigating the impact of noise exposure have involved between-group comparisons (high versus low): results of these studies may be sensitive to exposure-misclassification.

In comparison, HFrD rats were much more sensitive to exposure-related change in MAP, with reductions in blood pressures of 6.9 and 7.6 mmHg for O3 and PM2.5, respectively (Table 1).

The mechanisms through which PM exposures may affect BP (and hence the aspect of BP likely to be most sensitive to exposures) are unknown.

It is possible that women may be more sensitive to exposures that perturb the thyroid as indicated by their higher prevalence of thyroid disease [ 24].