Sentence examples for traffic-associated from inspiring English sources
Our suggestion is in line with the central importance of rab molecules in vesicle traffic and exosome release [ 76], the delivery of cld7-EpC complexpressinging exosomes by colorectal cancer cells and the abundant association of vesicle traffic-associated molecules with palmitoylation-competent cld7.
We examined whether there were independent associations of the ambient traffic-associated pollutants, BC and CO, with ST-segment depression before and after submaximal exercise in a community-based repeated-measures study of elderly adults from Boston, Massachusetts.
The goal of the study was to investigate the effects of traffic-associated exposures on adverse respiratory outcomes, biomolecular markers of inflammatory and oxidative stress, and how these exposures affect the frequency and severity of respiratory viral infections in a cohort of children with asthma.
Short-term studies have shown that subjects exposed to higher traffic-associated air pollutant levels have lower HRV.
Traffic-associated airborne particles feature a trimodal size distribution typically found in other ambient samples and display a distinct chemical profile related to the vehicle fleet mix, operating conditions, meteorology, distance from highway, and presence of other air pollutants.
In addition to PM, a small group of traffic-associated gases were measured during exposures; however, these concentrations rarely exceeded the limit of detection, and could not be used reliably for analysis.
And there are ways to reduce the impact of the truck traffic associated with these facilities.
Bellport, 60 miles from Manhattan, offers all the beach-and-fresh-air allure of a Long Island getaway without the scene and the traffic associated with the Hamptons.
Internet traffic associated with the iPlayer, which only launched last Christmas, already accounts for about 5% of all traffic in the UK.
A boom in wind power turbines and subdivisions are problems as well because of the roads and traffic associated with them.
"You're solving the problem of protecting farmland, but you're not controlling population and the taxes and the traffic associated with development," said Richard Amper, executive director of the Long Island Pine Barrens Society, an environmental group.
