Sentence examples for sufficient sun from inspiring English sources
They can less often be seen in younger individuals with sufficient sun exposure.
An alternative strategy is thus to encourage sufficient sun exposure to ensure adequate vitamin D status and provide these potential non-vitamin D-related benefits.
23 In Denmark, positioned at 55 58° northern latitude, there is no sufficient sun to synthesise vitamin D in the human skin during 6 8 months of the year.
Sun protection programs, developed following recognition of stratospheric ozone depletion and burgeoning skin cancer incidence, are now being challenged to find a balance that minimizes risk of skin cancer but allows sufficient sun exposure to maintain adequate vitamin D status [ 5].
Our data are therefore consistent with published data suggesting that vitamin D levels are consistently low in many studies worldwide, that is, our data are supportive of the view that the majority of the cases and controls in this study did not have sufficient sun exposure to result in optimal levels in the blood.
Will we eventually be taxed or fined for enjoying a sunny day without slapping on sufficient sun-protection?
Thus, over the course of a summer's day there is sufficient sun-burning UV radiation to cause 30 erythemal doses (i.e., 30 MEDs) for fair skin (and this in turn means that if a sunscreen is to provide "all day" protection, it must, by definition, have an SPF greater than 30).
Although there is sufficient sunlight in all seasons in Saudi Arabia, Sedrani showed that half of people who had more than 30 minutes of sun exposure had vitamin D less than 8 ng/ml (20 nmol/l) [ 10].
It is sufficient if Sun-Diamond provided Espy with unauthorized compensation simply because he held public office.
Renewable energy sources such as solar photovoltaic can meet increasing energy demand in countries where there is sufficient availability of sun light.
The goal is to create the pressures and temperatures found in the middle of the sun, sufficient to fuse two isotopes of hydrogen (deuterium and tritium) into helium with the release of prodigious energy.
