Sentence examples for wider array of chemicals from inspiring English sources

More results are still to be published, and breast cancer activists are calling for yet more investigations into a wider array of chemicals.

More recently, biomonitoring has provided data on levels of a much wider array of chemicals in various human fluids and tissues.

In recent years much activity has centred on identifying and preventing risks posed by such hazards as ionizing radiation and a wide array of chemicals and hazardous industrial wastes.

20^n now has over $1.7 million in contracts from DARPA and a massive cosmetics company, and is eyeing a wide array of chemicals for production.

Doing so, the report's authors argue, could affect everything from the detection and treatment of cancer and the creation of novel biomaterials to improvements in plants to make them better sources of alternative fuels and novel feedstock for a wide array of chemicals.

The presence of POPs in the aquatic environment is not a new phenomenon; it has only become more widely evident in the last decade because continually improving chemical analysis methods have lowered the limits of detection for a wide array of chemicals tested in surface waters, sediment, and biota.

Macrophages are versatile cells that reside within tissues and produce a wide array of chemicals including enzymes, complement proteins, and regulatory factors such as interleukin 1. Macrophages also act as scavengers, ridding the body of worn-out cells and other debris, and as antigen-presenting cells that activate the adaptive immune system.

In chemogenomics studies the effect of a wide array of chemicals on a wide array of biological targets is investigated.

In mammals, ABCB1 constitutes a cellular "first line of defense" against a wide array of chemicals and drugs conferring cellular multidrug or multixenobiotic resistance (MDR/MXR).

Human biomonitoring investigations have provided data on a wide array of chemicals in blood and urine and in other tissues and fluids such as hair and human milk.

Despite public pressure to provide more immediate interpretations of biomonitoring data in terms of potential for impacts on health, the development of analytic methods has provided the ability to measure extraordinarily low concentrations of a wide array of chemicals for which there are insufficient data on which to base those interpretations.