Sentence examples for systematic exposure from inspiring English sources
Multiple studies have demonstrated that systematic exposure to secondhand smoke in confined spaces results in measurable damage to non-smokers.
An important element of these evidence-based therapies is the gradual, systematic exposure to traumatic memories until their capacity to trigger distress diminishes.
In Cambodia, Cacho met a woman who runs a brothel who explained how she "reprograms" girls by "normalising sexual exploitation through systematic exposure to pornography.
Information organized according to some logical relationships is referred to as a body of knowledge, to be acquired by systematic exposure or study.
Participants did not receive instructions or practice in systematic exposure and response prevention.
ICBT-WE comprised mindfulness, work with life values, acceptance, and encouraged reduced avoidance behaviors, while ICBT also included systematic exposure to IBS symptoms and related situations.
They soon returned to Belgium, but the artist's sober picturing of outlandish subjects — a kissing couple whose heads are wrapped in cloth, a locomotive projecting from a fireplace, a birdcage containing an egg — became central to Surrealist "research," as Breton termed the movement's systematic exposures of the supposed unconscious mind.
Current ANSI laser safety standards for femtosecond NIR pulses cover accidental exposures of the eye and skin to pulsed irradiation in terms of immediate damage, rather than a systematic planned exposure of tissue and any resulting long term effects.
To support a systematic assessment of exposure, additional rules for anticipated exposure situations were developed a priori (e.g., if frequency of TCE exposure was < 15 min/week, the subject was assigned 0% probability of exposure with a low confidence score because exposure had occurred but probably not with a significant frequency).
In contrast, the three nested case control studies attempted to limit systematic error in exposure assessment by applying similar exposure assessment approaches (Glass et al. 2003; Rushton and Romaniuk 1997; Schnatter et al. 1996).
Systematic desensitisation and exposure to feared social situations involve the gradual exposure of the participant in a safe manner to social situations that provoke fear.
