Traduction de «over-exposure » (Anglais → Français) :

over-exposure | overexposure

over-exposure of personnel by direct radiation

accumulated exposure over a threshold of 60 ppb | AOT60 [Abbr.]

cumulative exposure over a threshold ozone concentration of 40 ppb | AOT40 [Abbr.]

cue exposure treatment [ CET | cue-exposure treatment | cue exposure therapy | cue-exposure therapy | cue exposure ]

domestic violence exposure [ exposure to domestic violence | intimate partner violence exposure | IPV exposure | exposure to intimate partner violence ]

Over the Counter Market (WallStreet) = OTC (1) | OTC (Wall Street) = Over the counter (2) | OTC = Over-The-Counter Market (3) | Over The Counter (stocks) (4) | over the counter (5) | over-the-counter (6) | OTC (7) | otc (8) | over the counter (9)

(d) the entrance exposure to a sheet of 99.9 per cent pure copper of dimensions 45 centimetres × 45 centimetres × 1.41 millimetres, placed over the front panel, and phototimed with the exposure taken at 85 kilovolts (peak), does not exceed 50 milliroentgens per exposure to obtain at the centre of the film an optical density above gross fog of not less than 0.5;

(i) the capacity of short-term exposure to the substance to cause significant effects, (ii) the potential of the substance to undergo widespread involuntary exposure to organisms in the environment, (iii) whether the substance exhibits multiple pathways of exposure to organisms, (iv) whether exposure to the substance is inevitable due to ongoing human activity, (v) whether the substance causes a reduction in metabolic and defensive functions of an organism, (vi) the probability of the substance causing delayed or latent effects over the lifetime of an organism, (vii) whether the substance has the potential to cause the reproductive or su ...[+++]rvival impairment of an organism, (viii) whether the presence of a substance has the potential to contribute to population failure of a species of organisms, (ix) whether the substance could have transgenerational effects, (x) the potential of the substance to cause disproportionate cascading effects in an organism, (xi) whether the substance has the potential to cause false signals of viability in an organism, (xii) quantities, uses and disposal of the substance, (xiii) the manner in which the substance is released into the environment, (xiv) the extent to which the substance can become dispersed and will persist in the environment, and, (xv) the development and use of alternatives to the substance;

1. The dose limits for apprentices aged 18 years or over and students aged 18 years or over who, in the course of their studies, are obliged to work with radiation sources shall be the same as the dose limits for occupational exposure laid down in Article 10.

(Return tabled) Question No. 845 Ms. Kirsty Duncan: With regard to children’s health and the environment: (a) what action has the government undertaken to integrate children’s environmental health into existing public health programs; (b) what specific action is the government undertaking to advocate for the consideration and assessment of hazardous environmental influences on children’s health and development, (i) in Canada, (ii) internationally; (c) what specific action is the government undertaking to raise the political profile of children’s environmental health, (i) locally, (ii) regionally, (iii) nationally; (d) in relation to its contaminated sites, (i) what specific action is the government undertaking to raise awareness about ch ...[+++]ildren’s environmental health, (ii) what are all contaminated sites where action has been taken to raise awareness, (iii) what was the risk; (iv) what was the action taken; (e) what are all government activities focused on children’s environmental health; (f) what are all existing government activities focused on prevention of environmental exposures aimed at protecting children's health; (g) what governmental action has been undertaken to prevent (i) pre-conception, prenatal, and childhood exposures, (ii) air, consumer products, food, soil/dust, water, and other physical environmental exposures, (iii) biological, chemical, and physical hazards; (h) how has the government taken children's vulnerabilities into account in developing environmental and health policies, regulations, and standards; (i) what targeted environmental and health policies, regulations, and standards have already been put in place to protect children's health, and what policies, regulations, and standards are currently under consideration; (j) what action is being undertaken by the government to measure the extent to which pregnant women and their babies are exposed to common environmental chemicals, and what health risks, if any, are associated with th ...