Dictionary
To exposition
noun
The action of exposing something to something, such as skin to the sunlight.
synonyms
Exact(22)
The music, as anyone who devoured 2006's Ys will expect, is equally open to exposition.
Several cities have also improved transportation from hotels to exposition centers, shortening commute times.
Events are mostly headlines, dialogue is limited to exposition and the opportunity to understand Johnson is diminished (2 40).
That is probably because the financial crisis doesn't lend itself to exposition in terms of Bush's personal morality.
It is a style hospitable to the senses but not especially conducive to thought, to exposition or analysis.
Mr. Majidi prefers imagery to exposition, and his shots are as dense with meaning, and as readily accessible, as Dutch paintings.
Similar(38)
It had a complex story to tell and at times resorted to clunking exposition to do it.
In 1890, Congress passed legislation giving federal sponsorship to an exposition to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the first voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World.
Due to permanent exposition to different weather conditions, they change their form in time.
Sometimes worshipers assemble to meditate, to take part in chanting, or to listen to an exposition of doctrine.
These elements are likely to lead to the exposition of principles and their interactions, and to the justification of claims.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com