Sentence examples for trivial exposure from inspiring English sources

The women had a variety of occupational job titles, making exposure contrast possible, even with a trivial exposure misclassification.

Examples of possible limitations are trivial exposure to benzene in the studied cohort, inclusion of "unexposed" workers in "exposed" categories or flaws in the assessment (or categorization) of health effects (Goldstein and Shalat 2000).

Exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke (estimated by cotinine excretion or by parental smoking habits) showed a trivial influence on personal exposure to benzene.

Radiation exposure was trivial and judged to be acceptable by the Internal Review Board.

He explained that radiation "mainly comes out in the urine and sweat, but unless someone is ingesting those fluids, the amount of exposure would be trivial".

As the correlation between health problems and second hand smoke exposure is not trivial and still not completely understood, this excess cost approach is the best way to capture all the differences between the analysed groups.

As correlation between health problems and smoke exposure is not trivial, the presented analyses are based on the excess cost approach, attempting to capture all the differences between the analysed groups of smoke exposure and minimising the need for additional assumptions.

This is also contrary to conventional assurances that radiation exposure from mammography is trivial, about 1/ 1,000 of a rad, and similar to just that from a chest X-ray.

Obtaining accurate measurements of personal past sunlight exposure is not a trivial task.

Nevertheless deciding the frequency of follow-up examination is not trivial, as the risk of progression, exposure to X-rays, costs, and patient anxiety must be considered.

As aluminium is present in many vaccines, antiperspirants, and dermatological products, aluminium allergy with contact dermatitis after aluminium exposure is not a trivial problem.