The phrase "a huge exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a significant level of risk, visibility, or vulnerability, often in relation to finance, media, or health.
Example: "The company faced a huge exposure to market fluctuations due to its heavy investment in volatile assets."
Alternatives: "a significant risk" or "a large vulnerability."
Because most books don't earn out their advances, publishers have a huge exposure up front.
AIG had a vast business in credit default swaps and therefore a huge exposure to a residential mortgage crisis.
"They have a huge exposure to the southern market, but they can't compete" against an exchange rate that makes the British pound so expensive compared with the Irish punt.
The two companies, along with Japanese bank Nomura, became the latest financial institutions to confirm they are caught up in the alleged fraud - just hours after Spain's Santander announced a huge exposure to Madoff Securities.
He shorted the stock of Lehman Brothers in July 2007, telling the Value Investing Congress in November 2007 he thought that Lehman had a huge exposure to illiquid real estate investments and that it was improperly accounting for them.
Today, Allstate, the second largest U.S. insurer, is facing a huge exposure from Hurricane Katrina.
Apart from anything else, it has a famously huge exposure to derivative contracts -- estimated at €46 trillion in 2016 (the potential losses on the portfolio would be rather lower).
Bank of America, which is in the process of acquiring Countrywide Financial and has potentially huge exposure, has circulated a proposal to create a new federal agency that would buy vast quantities of delinquent mortgages at a deep discount and replace them with fixed-rate federally guaranteed loans.
Keep a close eye on relatively expensive big banks like PNC Financial and JPMorgan Chase, which are busy digesting other failed institutions and still have huge exposure to a weakening housing market and associated nonperforming assets.
Critics worried at the time that the practice would reward novelty viral videos, and indeed the first beneficiary of the change was Baauer's "Harlem Shake," a song with modest sales but huge exposure through dance-along videos online.
White was probably right that television provided the edge for Kennedy in 1960, though in part that was because it gave him huge exposure — as many as a hundred and twenty million people watched one or more of the debates — in a race against a two-term Vice-President who was far more familiar to the electorate.
