Sentence examples for spared exposure from inspiring English sources

In fact, Presta was convinced that by leading such a solitary, feral life, Buster was spared exposure to various infections that commonly afflict domesticated animals.

The children learned English at a time when it was labeled the devil's tongue and were spared exposure to the virulent nationalism that was required subject matter in most Japanese schools.

For readers who heretofore have been spared exposure to this little concatenation of capital letters, or who have, quite understandably, misconstrued its meaning, STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, supposedly the major food groups of a comprehensive science education.

This would aid the identification of those who may not benefit and so could be spared exposure and consequent unnecessary toxicities from this treatment.

However, we predict that because the podocalyxin-rich podocytes of the kidney are behind the blood filtration barrier in the urinary space, they may be spared exposure to PODOC1 therapy.

This poses a considerable clinical dilemma because patients with a priori resistant tumors could be spared exposure to radiation or DNA-damaging drugs, treatments that are associated with substantial adverse effects, and surgery could be scheduled without delay.

That is, we compare the behaviour of a group that has been exposed to the experience of interest (the trained one) and a group that has been spared that exposure (the control one).

It appears that few individuals are spared lifelong exposure to many of these compounds.

In contrast, patients displaying low mRNA expression of both uPAR-del4/5 and PAI-1 in tumor tissue could be spared the exposure to chemotherapy.

If the risk of anthracycline-induced cardiotoxicity could be accurately predicted, high-risk populations might be spared anthracycline exposure and low-risk patients might accrue maximum benefit from adequate doses of anthracyclines.

In this study, we proposed to reduce the lung volume with low-dose exposure in HT for esophageal cancer by "blocking" the radiation beams, that is, closing the MLC, at certain angles especially in the lateral direction to spare the exposure of OARs.