Sentences with phrase «estimated average exposure»

Estimated average exposure to PM2.5 before, during and after pregnancy was compared between children with and without ASD.

Not exact matches

For all of the segments, renewal rate change represents the estimated change in average premium on policies that renew, excluding exposure changes.

One of the first studies on fake news exposure combined a fake news database of 156 articles with a national survey of Americans, and estimated that the average adult was exposed to just one or a few fake news articles before the election.

We are used to the notion that advertisements saturate our lives — exposure estimates for the average American range from several hundred to several thousand every day — as promoters try to sell us everything from life insurance to an enhanced sex life.

The results estimate that lifelong exposure to 100 micrograms of «total suspended particulates,» or TSPs, (minuscule solid particles floating in the air, such as pollutants) per meter of air cubed will shorten a person's life by three years, on average.

The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health researchers found that men, blacks, and low - income populations had higher risk estimates from PM2.5 exposure compared with the national average, with blacks having mortality risks three times higher than the national average.

This doesn't even take into account factors that may be depleting these nutrients at a higher rate (stress, chemical exposure, etc) and that the «Estimated Average Requirement» is the amount needed for only 50 % of the population to have adequate intake.

The estimates represent the average annual exposure level of the average urban resident to outdoor particulate matter.

The mining industry has significant potential exposure to carbon emissions regulation in its value chain where Scope 3 emissions from downstream customers is estimated at an average of 10x and up to 30x higher than operational emissions.

Though it takes Americans an average of 25 minutes to drive to work, according to 2005 U.S. Census Bureau figures, the board estimates that over 50 % of a person's daily exposure to ultra-fine particles can occur during a commute.