The phrase "a level of exposures" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a level of exposure" when referring to the amount or degree of exposure to something.
Example: "The study measured a level of exposure to pollutants among the participants."
Alternatives: "a degree of exposure" or "an extent of exposure."
Popular talks are often viewed millions of times — a level of exposure that can bring notoriety, both good and bad.
"We cannot say a level of exposure is safe or not until we've adequately explored all of the exposure routes".
The lead needs to be accessible at a level of exposure that over a period of time would cause a health risk to children".
When Marc Bolland moves from Wm Morrison to take up the reins as new chief executive of M&S in February, he'd better be prepared for a level of exposure that he won't have experienced in Bradford.
At the dinner table, Gary Simon recalls, David was often privy to "political discussion at a level of exposure that wouldn't be typical for a six-year-old kid".
The bombs are political statements, of course: "How different capitalism looks when owners of second homes share a level of exposure felt more usually by the poor," he writes.
Dose-response relationship, effect on an organism or, more specifically, on the risk of a defined outcome produced by a given amount of an agent or a level of exposure.
The hourly radiation following the blast was 1,015 microsieverts, a level of exposure that is considered acceptable per person per year.
Still, some dentist say that when people routinely use high-strength bleaches, or use whitening products in every step of their oral-care routine, it may add up to a level of exposure to bleaching agents that goes beyond what has been studied.
It's a level of exposure that would test the openness of the most free-spirited couple, but neither Ms. Barak nor Mr. Reinfeld seemed to mind until three months ago, when their daughter, Sophia, arrived.
