The phrase "a process of exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing methods or stages of revealing information, experiences, or conditions.
Example: "The study outlines a process of exposure to various environmental factors that affect health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a method of revealing" or "a procedure of disclosure".
Confronting all of it was a process of "exposure therapy," she said, and the biggest artistic struggle of her life.
It's a very common fear and a very powerful one, is in his practice he faced it by a process of exposure and desensitization, where he thought about it, and then he practiced it, and he worked out what he's going to say, and delivered some text.
By the end of the session, third generation circus performer Laci Endresz Jnr will be in full costume, in a process of graded exposure recommended by Peter Kinderman, a professor of clinical psychology at Liverpool University.
Although we identified a similar process of exposure in mothers with diabetes, it was apparent that their expenditure of physical and emotional energy as well the their need for additional learning was extraordinary.
A new stereo-photolithography technique to create three-dimensional micro-components using a planar, layer-by-layer, process of exposure has been developed.
The traditional method begins with subjecting the harvested beans to a process of nightly sweating and daily exposure to the sun for about 10 days, until they become deep chocolate brown in colour.
The process of exposure is initiated by X-ray photons ionizing radiation-sensitive silver halide crystals in an emulsion on the film surface; the resulting photochemical change of the affected crystals darkens the exposed area (see radiation measurement: Photographic emulsions).
This enhancement, underpinned by left fronto-temporal cortical sources, has been proposed to reflect new memory trace formation in the perisylvian cortical areas22,23,25 that appears to take place very rapidly in the process of exposure to new spoken stimuli.
Relapse to avoidance strategies (e.g., reliance on checking behaviors in obsessive-compulsive disorder or avoidance of social gatherings in social anxiety disorder) in the process of exposure is undesirable even for people suffering only from an anxiety disorder.
Results presented demonstrate that non-tempered weld joints of low-alloy creep-resistant steels T23 and T24 undergo a process of secondary hardening during long-term exposure at elevated temperatures.
Given that health and disease status result from a complex process of environmental exposure, genetic predispositions, and social circumstances, determining the extent of the environmental contribution of global disease is challenging.
