exposure

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Broadcasting, Illness & disability, Photographyexposureex‧po‧sure /ɪkˈspəʊʒə $ -ˈspoʊʒər/ AWL noun 1 to danger [uncountable]HARM/BE BAD FOR when someone is in a situation where they are not protected from something dangerous or unpleasantexposure to Prolonged exposure to the sun can cause skin cancer.2 truth [uncountable]TELL A SECRET the action of showing the truth about someone or something, especially when it is badexposure of the exposure of his underground political activityexposure as her fear of exposure as a spy 3 public attention [uncountable]TCNTCB the attention that someone or something gets from newspapers, television etc SYN publicity The failure of their marriage has got a lot of exposure recently.4 experience [singular, uncountable] the chance to experience new ideas, ways of life etcexposure to The visit to Germany gave them exposure to the language. her brief exposure to pop stardom5 be very cold [uncountable]MI the harmful effects on your body of being outside in very cold weather without protection We nearly died of exposure on the mountainside. 6 photography [countable] a) TCPa length of film in a camera that is used to take a photograph I have three exposures left on this roll. b) TCPthe amount of time that light is allowed to enter the camera when taking a photograph 7 show [countable]SHOW/LET somebody SEE something the act of showing something that is usually hidden8 business [countable, uncountable] the amount of financial risk that a company or person has9 direction [singular]DIRECTION the direction in which a building, hill etc faces My bedroom has a southern exposure. → indecent exposureExamples from the Corpusexposure• For one thing, the rate is dependent on temperature, and exposure to direct sunlight over long periods increases hydration.• And for Connoiseur, the extra work and exposure should bring increased demand.• Their inner self will avoid exposure by controlling their feelings and emotions.• By turning the bag occasionally, all of the meat will receive good exposure to the marinade.• But his exposure to the tourism industry extended beyond his actual job description.• The convention brought money and media exposure to this small city.• Three climbers died of exposure in the Himalayas this weekend.• The excretion of mercury by the kidney generally forms the basis for measurement of exposure.• The true effect on wild dolphin populations of prolonged exposure to chemical pollutants is hard to measure.• radiation exposure• a window with a southern exposure• a timed exposure exposure to• Exposure to a second language should take place in elementary school.• Skin cancer is often caused by too much exposure to the sun.• California and Idaho limit an owner's or manufacturer's exposure to damages.exposure of• The paper won an award for its exposure of the scandal in the Oakland school district.From Longman Business Dictionaryexposureex‧po‧sure /ɪkˈspəʊʒə-ˈspoʊʒər/ noun1[uncountable]MARKETING advertising and PUBLICITY which is used to sell a product or serviceOur unrivalled advertising exposure gets fast results.The convention is important because of the money and media exposure it could bring to the city.2[countable, uncountable] when a newspaper article or a television programme tells people the truth for the first time about something bad, or someone who has done something illegal, dishonest, or wrongOther exposures such as the irregular payments to Graham Roberts have come largely from the Press or club officials.3[countable, uncountable]FINANCE the amount of money that a bank lends to a customer, and which the bank therefore risks losingRising government debt will be a worry, though most of us will be concentrating on dealing with our own borrowing exposures.Concern overexposure to the troubled group hit the banking sector, with Barclays the main casualty.4[countable, uncountable]FINANCE the amount of money an investor risks losing if their investments do badly, for example on the stockmarketSome companies overlook the fact that foreign exchange exposures rise when the contract is signed.The fund is aiming to raise $200 million from banks looking to reduce their exposure to Eastern Europe. → currency exposure → debt exposure

单词	exposure
释义	exposure From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Broadcasting, Illness & disability, Photographyexposureex‧po‧sure /ɪkˈspəʊʒə $ -ˈspoʊʒər/ AWL noun 1 to danger [uncountable]HARM/BE BAD FOR when someone is in a situation where they are not protected from something dangerous or unpleasantexposure to Prolonged exposure to the sun can cause skin cancer.2 truth [uncountable]TELL A SECRET the action of showing the truth about someone or something, especially when it is badexposure of the exposure of his underground political activityexposure as her fear of exposure as a spy 3 public attention [uncountable]TCNTCB the attention that someone or something gets from newspapers, television etc SYN publicity The failure of their marriage has got a lot of exposure recently.4 experience [singular, uncountable] the chance to experience new ideas, ways of life etcexposure to The visit to Germany gave them exposure to the language. her brief exposure to pop stardom5 be very cold [uncountable]MI the harmful effects on your body of being outside in very cold weather without protection We nearly died of exposure on the mountainside. 6 photography [countable] a) TCPa length of film in a camera that is used to take a photograph I have three exposures left on this roll. b) TCPthe amount of time that light is allowed to enter the camera when taking a photograph 7 show [countable]SHOW/LET somebody SEE something the act of showing something that is usually hidden8 business [countable, uncountable] the amount of financial risk that a company or person has9 direction [singular]DIRECTION the direction in which a building, hill etc faces My bedroom has a southern exposure. → indecent exposureExamples from the Corpusexposure• For one thing, the rate is dependent on temperature, and exposure to direct sunlight over long periods increases hydration.• And for Connoiseur, the extra work and exposure should bring increased demand.• Their inner self will avoid exposure by controlling their feelings and emotions.• By turning the bag occasionally, all of the meat will receive good exposure to the marinade.• But his exposure to the tourism industry extended beyond his actual job description.• The convention brought money and media exposure to this small city.• Three climbers died of exposure in the Himalayas this weekend.• The excretion of mercury by the kidney generally forms the basis for measurement of exposure.• The true effect on wild dolphin populations of prolonged exposure to chemical pollutants is hard to measure.• radiation exposure• a window with a southern exposure• a timed exposure exposure to• Exposure to a second language should take place in elementary school.• Skin cancer is often caused by too much exposure to the sun.• California and Idaho limit an owner's or manufacturer's exposure to damages.exposure of• The paper won an award for its exposure of the scandal in the Oakland school district.From Longman Business Dictionaryexposureex‧po‧sure /ɪkˈspəʊʒə-ˈspoʊʒər/ noun1[uncountable]MARKETING advertising and PUBLICITY which is used to sell a product or serviceOur unrivalled advertising exposure gets fast results.The convention is important because of the money and media exposure it could bring to the city.2[countable, uncountable] when a newspaper article or a television programme tells people the truth for the first time about something bad, or someone who has done something illegal, dishonest, or wrongOther exposures such as the irregular payments to Graham Roberts have come largely from the Press or club officials.3[countable, uncountable]FINANCE the amount of money that a bank lends to a customer, and which the bank therefore risks losingRising government debt will be a worry, though most of us will be concentrating on dealing with our own borrowing exposures.Concern overexposure to the troubled group hit the banking sector, with Barclays the main casualty.4[countable, uncountable]FINANCE the amount of money an investor risks losing if their investments do badly, for example on the stockmarketSome companies overlook the fact that foreign exchange exposures rise when the contract is signed.The fund is aiming to raise $200 million from banks looking to reduce their exposure to Eastern Europe. → currency exposure → debt exposure
随便看	industrywide indéfatigable inear inebriated inedible ineducable ineffabilis ineffable ineffective ineffective in doing ineffective in doing something ineffectual inefficient inelastic inelastic demand inelastic supply inelegant ineligible ineligible to do ineligible to do something ineluctabilis ineluctable inept inepte ineptitude