Sentence examples for shift exposure from inspiring English sources

Further, our results are expressed in terms of personal shift exposure rather than workplace concentrations, and many published data focus on exposures during specific tasks incurring higher exposures.

The mean work shift exposure for PM2.5 over the 54 measurement events was 1.06 mg/m (median: 0.52 mg/m, range: 0.02-3.41 mg/m, average duration of exposure, 303.2 minutes; SD = 84.1 minutes; range: 61 339 minutes).

For this analysis we pooled data for all individuals which were exposed to a magnetic field with the horizontal component shifted +90°, as compared to birds exposed to a magnetic field with mN shifted instead −90° at the cue-conflict, and no shift (exposure to clear sky and local geomagnetic field).

In regard to our earlier publication (Curl et al. 2003), we provided a detailed dose estimation to support our conclusion that consumption of organic fruits, vegetables, and juices in the study population would shift exposure from a range of uncertain risk to a range of negligible risk.

However, neither ICAM-1 nor VCAM-1, were associated with PM2.5, EC, and OC levels for either the average (Table  3) or daily shift exposures (Table  4).

We further restricted this analysis to only pre-shift samples to avoid the potential for acute work shift exposures to influence the observed associations and observed similar effects (Table  6).

And it shifts exposure off the balance sheet, so that shareholders are left less aware how much risk their bank is taking.

Past studies primarily focused on full-length work-shift exposure to lead with little research examining short-term task-based exposure.

We highlight how climate velocity has already been applied in conservation-related research, including climate residence time, climate refugia, endemism, historic and projected range shifts, exposure to climate change, and climate connectivity.

As expected, shorter samples led to decreased precision of the estimate; sample standard deviations correlated strongly with true full-shift exposure values.

For each shift, sampling duration and exposure variable, the mean, standard deviation and sample dispersion limits (2.5% and 97.5%) of all possible sample estimates obtained at one minute intervals were calculated and compared to the true full-shift exposure value.