The phrase "always been exposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something has consistently been subjected to certain experiences or influences over time.
Example: "She has always been exposed to different cultures, which has shaped her worldview."
Alternatives: "consistently been subjected" or "perpetually encountered".
But we had always been exposed to jewelry.
African farmers have always been exposed to climatic and economic variability and have developed a range of coping strategies.
Switzerland has always been exposed to a wide variety of natural hazards mostly located in its alpine valleys.
In any case, whether consciously or unconsciously, people have always been exposed to a certain degree of chemical risk in their daily life.
Though raised in the US, co-founders and lifelong friends Roberto Milk, Andy Milk, and Charles Hachtmann have always been exposed to global influences.
"The state has always been exposed, but now it's even more so because the state is now sharing the market risks more with the industry," said Matthew Berman, a professor of economics at the Institute of Social and Economic Research at the University of Alaska Anchorage.
Queen Victoria is another English icon who will always be exposed to re-exploration.
Still, vehicle solar roof installations have a great potential because they can almost always be exposed to the sunlight as they are frequently parked for hours in parking lots at work, shopping, or other open spaces.
"He's still young in his career and these are difficult things to leave your wing and go searching for the ball because you might always be exposed for doing it.
Sex-linked recessive mutations, on the other hand, will always be exposed to selection in the heterogametic sex (XY or ZW).
On another white paper make another small chart, but now with columns tagged with: Radiation: it is conscious and responsible to know that we are always being exposed, not on purpose, to radiation coming from everywhere.
