"business exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to indicate the level of awareness or familiarity someone has with a particular business or industry. For example, "I have a lot of business exposure in the retail industry due to my years of experience in the field."
Still, he said, he limits his business exposure on vacation.
Their business know-how tends to come from textbooks, often written by other academics with similarly limited business exposure.
For me to realize this I need communication skills, better English, better managerial skills, better I.T. exposure, better multinational business exposure.
One reason has been a lack of access to the sort of reliable historical weather data needed to model individual business' exposure to weather risk.
Had my former company limited my own business exposure to what women had traditionally done, I'd never have succeeded in senior management.
Although they have little faith in the Greek government, they are betting that they can parlay their engineering experience and international business exposure in Germany into a profitable business.
Highly recommended for anyone with digital-business exposure.
And it makes sense — giving homeowners a convenient way to find local businesses around them (i.e., cleaners, handymen, babysitters, landscapers, pet sitters, etc)., while giving those same local businesses exposure to new clients.
The FTC says Jessie Tieva and one of her businesses, Exposure Marketing Company (also known as Sellers Online and Sellers System), previously promoted and sold a similar "how to make money on Amazon" scheme called FBA Stores, which also resulted in many purchasers losing large amounts of money.
Rockwell-Collins has both civil airliner and business jet exposure, as well as solid exposure to the 787.
"They're spending all their cash at the top of the cycle... and I don't think now is the time to be buying a business with exposure to the US housing market," said a source close to the fund.
