Sentence examples for sunlight due to from inspiring English sources
"Vitamin D has been climbing the ladder of interest amongst health professionals because as a nation, our intake is declining due to decreased exposure to sunlight due to skin-cancer concerns and because the types of food in which vitamin D is found naturally are not as popular as they used to be – especially among children," the Kellogg's UK nutritional manager Jenny Walton says.
For example, Hyde Wollaston in 1811 [11] observed that guaiac, a tree resin, rapidly turned green in the air when exposed to sunlight (due to photooxidation).
The photoanode composed of the holey TiO2 film with the ZNL synergistically utilized the sunlight due to enhanced light scattering and absorption.
The performance of the HYBRID module varied periodically in natural sunlight due to the current-limiting property of the HYBRID module and the environmental effects.
When Ag+ ions come in contact with –O H groups, the white colloidal particles of AgOH are formed which turns to brown colored Ag nanoparticles after exposing the solution to bright sunlight due to surface plasmon resonance effect [21].
The reasons for this observed phenomenon could be the same as described for deficiency in healthy school children such as lack of exposure to sunlight due to staying indoors, increased skin pigmentation and unknown genetic factors [7, 9].
Both analyses suggest that the seasonality of suicides, whatever the underlying mechanism may yet turn out to be, has incorrectly been attributed to sunlight exposure due to the strong correlation between seasons and sunlight.
IL-hairy plants had a warmer leaf surface in sunlight, probably due to increased boundary layer resistance.
The precise measurements of the current method compared to previous designed systems are not affected by sunlight, and due to the method of flow measurement, remain accurate even for low infiltration values.
Reasons for CKD patients developing vitamin D deficiency could include reduction in sunlight exposure due to inactivity and lower intake of vitamin D-rich foods [ 6].
Risk factors for low 25(OH D levels are advanced age, female sex, darker skin pigmentation, less sunlight exposure (due to latitude, clothing, or prolonged periods indoors), reduced intake of vitamin D through diet, and the winter season [ 20].
