Assertion: sunscreen | /r/HasProperty | effective
Facets:
value: for 80 minutes
type: TEMPORAL
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: for at least three years
type: TEMPORAL
value: as the number
type: OTHER
value: against damage from the sun
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for up to two hours
type: TEMPORAL
value: no longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: usually
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Some sunscreens include an expiration date—a date indicating when they are no longer expected to be effective.
text: Sunblock is effective as soon as it is applied and, because it remains on the skin surface, it can be applied immediately before sun exposure.
text: Sunscreen is an effective protective agent against damage from the sun
text: Once applied, sunscreen is effective for up to two hours—or less when swimming, sweating or toweling off—which is why it’s important to reapply9 after these activities or at least every two hours.
text: Sunscreen is one of many options and is extremely effective when used with other means of sun protection (hats, sunglasses, UV-rated clothing).
text: " must state whether the sunscreen is effective for 40 minutes or 80 minutes after swimming or sweating.
text: Of course, a sunscreen is only effective if you use it right.
text: Selecting a sunscreen that is both effective and reef safe can be overwhelming.
text: Sunscreen can either be effective for up to 40 minutes or up to 80 minutes in water.
text: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is continuing to evaluate sunscreen products to ensure that sunscreen active ingredients are safe and effective and that (among other things) available sunscreens help protect consumers from sunburn and, for broad spectrum products with SPF values of at least 15, from skin cancer and early skin aging caused by the sun when used as directed with other sun protection measures.
text: Sunscreen is usually effective for at least three years, which is usually longer than the expiration date marked.
text: Sunscreens are very effective when used properly.
text: There may be hope, though; in 2019, the FDA proposed new regulation to verify that sunscreens are safe and effective.
text: Are they still as effective as they were in the sun?
text: A good rule of thumb is that your sunscreen will be 1/3 as effective as the number based on the way people typically apply the product.