Sentence examples for stable exposures from inspiring English sources

Also, for Ag nanoparticles and CuO nanoparticles, a pulse exposure test enables more stable exposures and cause acute immobility of D. magna, comparable to continuous 24 h exposures [79].

Children had the lowest LSGM concentrations of MEP in all cycles with relatively stable exposures between 2001 and 2008; whereas LSGM concentrations of MEP in both adolescents and adults steadily declined after 2005 2006.

However, they also point out "The biomarkers chosen for this study, if measured at a single point in time, may not adequately identify renal injury from long-term exposure because, for example, the kidney might adapt to long-term stable exposures such that there is a decrease in the ability of proximal tubular cells to excrete these markers into urine" [ 98].

However, a stable exposure level must be maintained if reliable dose response data are to be obtained.

The response from three independent experiments for both biological systems were consistent, indicating a stable exposure set-up.

Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (1997), Common Core Data, and the Private School Survey, I find that the vast majority of students belong to stable exposure trajectories, either consistently exposed or consistently non-exposed to black-segregated schools; a smaller proportion of students belong to dynamic trajectories, either exiting or entering black-segregated schools.

The relaxant effects of GW0742 10 300 µM) or vehicle (DMSO; 0.4%) were examined during the second, and more stable, exposure to hypoxia.

However, because the data indicated a fairly stable exposure level throughout the study period, duration of employment was an acceptable proxy measure for relative cumulated dose.

Further studies need to show if tacrolimus oral granules formulation could improve early GI absorption of the drug in children with consequently more stable exposure.

Before the phaseout of diazinon and chlorpyrifos in household pesticides (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2000, 2001), for example, children from homes with frequent indoor use of such pesticides may have shown more stable exposure levels.

If we assume a stable exposure, the urinary lithium concentrations in women from San Antonio de los Cobres suggests a total daily lithium intake of 2 30 mg, including 2 3 mg from drinking water (Concha et al. 2010).