The phrase "about this exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific situation or context related to exposure, such as in health, photography, or information sharing.
Example: "We need to gather more information about this exposure to understand its potential effects on our health."
Alternatives: "regarding this exposure" or "concerning this exposure".
"That's the scary thing about this exposure".
But the buyers who get serious medical problems will face crippling medical bills and in many cases, they won't know about this exposure until it is too late, because the companies and brokers who sell these plans are notorious for hiding limits and exclusions in the fine print.
Nevertheless, concern that farmers represented travelers from other provinces and that markets were crowded settings prompted us to ask about this exposure as a possible risk factor.
We speculated about the possible explanations for this pattern and concluded that for many it would have been the first time that others in the same community would have become aware of their diagnosis, and that they became anxious about this exposure.
About 1522, after this exposure to contemporary, largely Italianate traditions, Mone went to Antwerp, where he became acquainted with prominent artists such as Albrecht Dürer.
This may be particularly true of highly stigmatised events, for example it has been found that unless individuals are asked about sexual abuse, this exposure is under-reported.
There are questions about this purported exposure of the identity of an undercover C.I.A. officer, and the legality is murky.
Although China has more of a domestic debt problem than an international one, its foreign debts are larger than they appear (see article) and official worry about this foreign exposure is now a powerful argument against devaluing the yuan.A bright future, frustratingly out of reachAgainst this, it can be argued that China has a bright future ahead of it.
Our findings may have implications for school personnel, particularly those in economically disadvantaged communities, who are concerned about this common exposure and its potential impact on adolescents' respiratory health and should be used to address existing racial and economic disparities in exposure to environmental health hazards.
This exposure is about two decades old, said Andreas Jacobs, who owns Gestüt Fährhof, one of Germany's leading stud farms.
A Mendelian randomization approach uses genetic variants that are reliably associated with a modifiable exposure to make inferences about the causal effect of this exposure on an outcome of interest [ 44, 45].
