The phrase "acknowledged exposures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to recognized or accepted risks or vulnerabilities, often in fields like finance, health, or safety.
Example: "The report highlighted the acknowledged exposures that the company faces in the current market environment."
Alternatives: "recognized risks" or "accepted vulnerabilities".
As Assistant Secretary of Energy for the Environment, Safety, and Health in the Department of Energy during the Clinton administration, he worked to acknowledge exposures related to the nuclear weapons industry and consequent health-related issues for workers.
A study on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, however, acknowledged that exposures at past residencies rather than exposures at time of diagnosis may be more relevant in the development of breast cancer.
The third stage, 'taking up rural practice' (rural exposure), acknowledges that exposure to rural clinical settings and different locations can increase interest in rural practice for medical, nursing and allied health students [ 39].
None of them had acknowledged past exposure to TB patients.
The caregivers who had acknowledged past exposure to TB patients had significantly higher QFT-positivity than those who did not in both age-adjusted and multivariate models, while the homeless persons did not in the multivariate model.
In contrast it was acknowledged that exposure to challenging experiences and 'not having things easy' (in medical practice, and in life in general), plays an important role in personal learning of how to cope with those experiences.
Gregor Reid, a microbiologist at the University of Western Ontario, acknowledges that exposures to toxic chemicals in our modern world may be unavoidable.
We acknowledge that exposures such as physical activity and meat consumption that we have not adjusted for in this analysis may be confounders for the observed associations.
Deutsche Bank's accounting had been eagerly awaited by investors, because it is the largest bank in Germany and its chief executive, Josef Ackermann, had been outspoken in calling for European banks to acknowledge their exposure to bad debt and mark down the value of troubled securities.
