The phrase "access to exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability to reach or obtain experiences, information, or opportunities that provide insight or awareness.
Example: "The program aims to provide students with access to exposure in various fields, helping them make informed career choices."
Alternatives: "opportunity for exposure" or "access to experiences".
Saul Klein: Yeah, and from the FT. Because we felt like we wanted to offer not just the entrepreneurs, not just access to great advice and access to great capsule, but also access to exposure because all three of those things are sort of the early lifeblood of early companies.
Undocumented workers are particularly vulnerable because of limited access to exposure monitoring and protective measures.
Importantly, flight attendants do not have access to exposure data such as cabin air quality, or noise and radiation levels.
The FAA also formally acknowledged that OSHA's injury/illness recordkeeping, employee access to exposure records, and whistleblower protections already apply to flight attendants.
We did not have access to exposure data prior to 2002 and therefore some diagnoses will have been made prior to exposure.
To facilitate improved integration of and access to exposure information, we initiated development of an exposure ontology with an initial focus on human exposure to chemicals.
48 The key message again for treatment in children with OCD is that they should have access to exposure-based CBT and that risperidone augmentation is a less-favourable option.
*Had access to repeat exposure information; exposures and covariates were treated as cumulative averages.
Approaches for improving access to human exposure data and for facilitating links between exposure and toxicity data should be implemented.
The studies that have access to quantitative exposure data are typically limited to current or recent exposures for which air pollution monitoring data are readily available, with little or no information available on past levels (Yanosky et al. 2009a, 2009b).
When it came to access to resources, exposure to science and instructional practices, only students in Australia and Singapore were consistently better off in richer schools.
