The phrase "a maximum exposure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the highest level of visibility or access to something, often in contexts like marketing, safety, or research.
Example: "The campaign aims for a maximum exposure of our brand to potential customers through various media channels."
Alternatives: "the highest level of exposure" or "the greatest visibility of".
Citigroup will absorb the first $29bn of losses in the ring-fenced portfolio and will cover 10% of the losses thereafter, giving it a maximum exposure of $56.7bn.
On long-term effects, they say: "Considering that we did not detect significant effects until two to four weeks into our study, the current... guideline of a maximum exposure of 96 hours for testing acute effects of pesticides on honeybees appears to be insufficient".
In both case, cancerous tissues in the planning target region received at least 98% of the prescribed dose level while dose levels delivered to the organs at risk were well within safe limits, with a maximum exposure of 2.5 and 52.5% of the prescribed tolerance level for the brain and prostrate cancer cases, respectively.
If it does not win on appeal, the company could face a maximum exposure of about $39 million in disallowed tax benefits from a 1999 transaction.
The World Health Organization recommends a maximum exposure of 25 micrograms per cubic meter over a period of 24 hours.
Fannie Mae disclosed they held $36.3 billion cash in the bank on September 30, 2008 with a maximum exposure of roughly $6 billion per quarter.
Based on these data and considering the daily consumption of three portions of herbal tea, a maximum exposure to estragole for adults of 10 μg/kg bw/day was calculated.
Amid this evidence, scientists at the DPR recommended a maximum exposure of.8 parts per billion for farmworkers.
At a maximum exposure time of 13 hours, PTSA is independent of pain intensity and at long exposure times, different pain intensities influence the score only marginally.
Following single exposures, the combinations of stressors included exposures to UV radiation and carbendazim for a maximum exposure time of 4 h, followed by a post-exposure period in chemically contaminated medium for a maximum of 15 days, depending on the endpoint, where the effects of the combined exposures were investigated.
As an alternative, she proposes a maximum exposure level of 5 millisieverts per year as a target for decontaminating evacuation zones, based on her assessment of the various risk factors.
