Sentence examples for volatile exposure from inspiring English sources

All volatile exposure tests were done with Arabidopsis thaliana ecotype Columbia 7. Surface-sterilization of seeds and seedling formation studies were conducted as described previously with slight modifications (Hung et al. [2013]).

However, volatile exposure could still alter the normal development of the olfactory system, as has been shown for the exposure of queen mandibular pheromone, which at a young age can affect the workers' aversive learning abilities [30].

As a control of the above experiment and to evaluate putative long-term effects of early volatile exposure over later learning, groups of 1 4, 5 8 and 9 12-day-old bees were exposed to a pure odor for four consecutive days inside the cages (Fig. 1d).

At 5 weeks old, the plants were used for the volatile exposure and metabolite extraction experiments.

Three to 9 independent experiments were performed for the volatile exposure studies.

Bacterial volatile exposure can lead to an increase in plant biomass (up to sixfold) or to plant death after 21 days of the exposure of Arabidopsis thaliana (L).

S&P wrote that the risk-management and liquidity practices of large financial institutions and industrial corporations don't shield them completely against volatile exposures, but these practices have improved enough that the investment-grade companies rated by S&P generally have the systems and skills to identify potential threats to their solvency and isolate the effect of such threats.

Apart from identifying the main grass plant phenotypes modulated by bacterial volatiles exposure, this study also sought to screen individual strains for their growth-promotion ability (Fig.  4).

This suggests that the volatile countries' exposure and liability to risks varies not only among (Guinea and Sierra Leone) and (Liberia and Nigeria), but also among the countries under review.

Altogether, 60,468 workers (1,347,782 person-years) were classified according to volatile organochlorine exposure status, with 82% of the person-years classified as ever exposed and 17% (i.e., 9,628 workers or 229,434 person-years) as having high exposure.

For pleural cancer, this may be because many of the group classified as exposed to nonvolatile organochlorines were bleach plant operators, whereas the group with volatile organochlorine exposure were predominantly maintenance workers.