Sentence examples for bigger exposures from inspiring English sources

Smaller crystals need bigger exposures to collect enough data for analysis, and the bigger the exposure, the more damage the X-rays do to the crystal.

If, say, the European clearinghouse fails, one bank is exposed and now has a much bigger exposure.

But the report said that significant vulnerabilities remain, particularly among smaller banks and those with bigger exposure to the Spanish housing sector.

For brands such as Jimmy Choo, designing a range for a retailer like H&M buys bigger exposure among new potential customers.

"Having a store gives you a bigger exposure and can broaden your image," said Sabrina Schilcher, who owns Salon Moderne and is a co-owner of Property, two shops in SoHo.

First, a market-value-based weighting system involves a bigger exposure to shares that have risen in price and a smaller exposure when they have fallen the equivalent of buying high and selling low.

"Artists living in remote communities have found much bigger exposure in Europe and the United States than other city artists in Australia," said George Petitjean, curator at the Museum of Contemporary Aboriginal Art in Utrecht, the Netherlands, the only museum in Europe entirely dedicated to Aboriginal artwork.

Some analysts defend the company, noting that the data it released helped resolve an inconsistency between its previous reports and data provided by S.& P. earlier in the week that appeared to show that MBIA had a bigger exposure to certain mortgages than analysts believed.

We take a small position, until the economic environment allows a bigger exposure.

"All three get us bigger exposure, get us closer to the market, and get us potential large customers," he adds.  .  .

Tengler argues that just 11% of Solectron's $14 billion in 2000 revenues derived from Cisco-while other Cisco outsourcers have a far bigger exposure.