The phrase 'build exposure' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the process of increasing awareness of something, such as a product or service. For example, "We need to build exposure for our new website by increasing our presence on social media."
Broadway promoters have also used the little club to build exposure for plays.
We have continued to build exposure to several core holdings, focusing particularly on those that have displayed periodic share price weakness.
It offers the opportunity to explore different photographic disciplines, to build exposure to research, critical observation and evaluation – all crucial to the development of ideas.
Automatons of this type were exhibited by makers of fine watches as advertising and public relations tools to build exposure to their wares, said Jeremie Ryder, conservator of the Murtogh D. Guinness Collection of automatons and mechanical musical instruments at the Morris Museum in Morristown, N.J.
Factors that can affect the levels of DBPs present in indoor pool environments and that optimally should be determined as part of any pool/DBP investigation to build exposure models (Jacobs et al. 2007) include type of disinfectant, water temperature and pH, number of swimmers, hygiene practices, the type of pool and height of the building housing it, water replacement, and the ventilation rate.
Use social media sites to build exposure.
Exposure characterization builds on exposure surveillance designs to further assess the temporal and spatial patterns of exposure in the population.
For the artists, the draw is clear: They need the festival platform to build the exposure and connections that record labels used to offer.
In response, the children's environmental health community is calling for international cooperation to build human exposure databases and combine biomarker studies.
We used data from measurements performed in 2008 2010 to build our exposure models, and applied them to the children's historical addresses implicitly assuming that the spatial variability would not have changed since the baseline time period for each cohort (1994 1999).
We build national exposure models using PLS and universal kriging, and employ them to estimate long-term average concentrations of four chemical species of PM2.5 elemental carbon (EC), organic carbon (OC), silicon (Si), and sulfur (S selected to reflect a variety of different PM2.5 sources and formation processes (Vedal et al., in press).
