The phrase "account exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, risk management, or cybersecurity, referring to the potential risk or vulnerability associated with an account.
Example: "The company needs to assess the account exposure to ensure that sensitive information is adequately protected."
Alternatives: "account risk" or "account vulnerability".
They reflect the best available scientific and engineering judgment and take into account exposure from other sources in the environment and from foods.
Exposure definitions did not take into account exposure to solid foods or their corresponding soy content, if any.
Exposure was also computed by taking into account exposure occurring after sertindole suspension (i.e. observation period of the survey).
Exposure misclassification may result in spurious risk estimates; it may therefore be worthwhile applying a more detailed exposure assessment method taking into account exposure levels.
All sources for oral and non-oral exposures have not been definitively identified, thus increasing the value of biomonitoring studies, which do not take into account exposure sources.
These address a number of areas, including the complementary risk-assessments for surfactants that fail the ultimate biodegradability tests, so that a tiered approach can take into account exposure and risk.
These exposures are multiplied when you take into account exposures through our food, air, and drinking water.
The intensity score was computed from an algorithm that took into account exposure-modifying factors such as application method and protective equipment use (Coble et al. 2011).
Traditional environmental health evaluations focus on the monotonic exposure response paradigm, and although this approach is valuable, in the case of some physiological outcomes as might be observed in the cardiovascular system, such an approach does not take into account exposure-induced "sensitization" or "priming" of secondary responses from other triggers.
Objectives: We assessed the association between adverse birth outcomes and urinary biomarkers of prenatal atrazine exposure, while taking into account exposures to other herbicides used on corn crops (simazine, alachlor, metolachlor, and acetochlor).
The association of being second-generation Irish and screening positive for common mental disorders and poorer self-rated health at midlife was assessed after taking into account exposures at earlier time points (tables 2 and 3).
