The phrase "a bigger exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increased level of visibility or risk, often in contexts like finance, photography, or marketing.
Example: "Investing in international markets can lead to a bigger exposure to currency fluctuations."
Alternatives: "greater exposure" or "increased exposure".
So even our non-PhD attendees may get a bigger exposure to research topics in the area than they would normally expect, and PhD students should feel welcome!
"Having a store gives you a bigger exposure and can broaden your image," said Sabrina Schilcher, who owns Salon Moderne and is a co-owner of Property, two shops in SoHo.
First, a market-value-based weighting system involves a bigger exposure to shares that have risen in price and a smaller exposure when they have fallen the equivalent of buying high and selling low.
Some analysts defend the company, noting that the data it released helped resolve an inconsistency between its previous reports and data provided by S.& P. earlier in the week that appeared to show that MBIA had a bigger exposure to certain mortgages than analysts believed.
Merrill Lynch analysts said in a recent report that Bell Canada and Telus were better placed to withstand competition than their American counterparts because they have a stronger position in high-speed Internet, a bigger exposure to wireless services and, in the case of B.C.E., satellite TV.
A survey of global fund managers by Bank of America Merrill Lynch found that, although they have cut their exposure to shares and increased their weighting in cash, a net 44% of investors still have a bigger exposure to equities than normal.In a sense, stockmarkets have defied gravity.
But owning even one represents a big exposure for small investors.
But a general stock fund that mimicked the Canadian market would have left an investor with a big exposure to Nortel.
"We have some oil and gas royalties, but we don't have a big exposure to commodities or timber," Mr. Bedford noted.
The agri-business sector and small and medium-sized enterprises, which traditionally have a big exposure to the UK market, are likely to take a disproportionate hit.
Here, Santander has bought more than BBVA €3.8 billion in 2008, versus €629m for BBVA.BBVA, meanwhile, has a big exposure to Mexico, an economy also entering recession.
