Sentence examples for transfer exposure from inspiring English sources

This approach requires good estimates for mass transfer exposure times, and these are obtained by using a novel approach that automatically selects the appropriate expression (either the penetration model or eddy cell model) based upon local flow conditions.

Our results disclose that instead of inhibiting the electron transfer, exposure of SiO2 NPs enhances the redox reversibility, electron transfer rate, and catalytic performance of adsorbed cyt c, but induces a slight negative shift in the formal potential of the adsorbed cyt c.

Using an automated microscope system (Muscan, CCM BV, Nuenen, The Netherlands), images were recorded at 5 and 7 days after inoculation (pre-exposure baseline), directly after transfer (exposure to EMB began 7 days after inoculation) and then after 2, 5, 7 and 9 days of EMB exposure (corresponding with days 7, 9, 12, 14 and 16 after inoculation).

Unlike other lipophilic persistent pollutants that display increasing serum concentrations as individuals age, the lack of this general trend in PFOS and PFOA could be explained by intrauterine transfer, exposure early in life with ongoing exposures being much higher than earlier historical exposures, or a combination of these factors (18).

Intensity was also normalized to mouse IGF1R across different gels (this adjustment was usually very small) due to differences in transfer efficiency, exposure, picture brightness.

Critics say that such deals helped Lehman and other banks temporarily transfer their exposure to the risky investments tied to subprime mortgages and commercial real estate.

Five-year credit default swaps, designed to transfer credit exposure between parties, on GE Capital traded around 15.0% upfront, plus 500 basis points annually, down from a record 20.0% upfront plus 500 basis points a year earlier on Wednesday.

And a bank cannot usually transfer its exposure to another dealer, because its rivals have the same capital constraints under global rules.

This observation could explain the large amount of sRNAs frequently found near virulence genes, which are acquired by horizontal transfer during exposure to high selection pressure occurring, for example, in host infection.

Confirming these results, we found no 2( transfer after exposure of murine L1210 cells to ecotropic pseudotyped lentivector and co-culture with (non-permissive) human 293T cells (not shown), indicating that cytoplasmic passage does not appear to alter the tropism for 2( transfer.

Because of these limitations, implementing a hand hygiene intervention in conjunction with other interventions is necessary to decrease MRSA transfer and exposure to the uncolonized patients.