The phrase "expose from" is not correct or usable in written English.
It makes no sense as written and has no meaning.
"A film has to expose from the very beginning that this is about a mother whose son ends up killing several kids - and why did this happen?
Better to test sparingly, and expose from time to time what is apparently the odd bad apple, rather than do the job thoroughly and find the whole barrel is spoiled and your sport has suddenly vanished in a hailstorm of disqualifications.This attitude, however, would result in precisely the outcome testing is supposed to obviate.
"Depending on the nature of the attack," the report says, "an energy infrastructure attack in an urban area could expose from hundreds to even hundreds of thousands of people to serious harms, ranging from radiation to toxic clouds to massive explosions".
The latest expose from the New York Times's terrorism reporter Rukmini Callimachi detailed a secretive cell within IS that focused on developing "a global network of killers" for the group's jihad in a few select countries, including, unfortunately Bangladesh.
Assange fumed openly about John Burns and Ravi Somaiya's expose from this past Sunday's Times that characterized the WikiLeaks mastermind as increasingly paranoid, erratic, and dangerously egotistical.
According to an expose from the Sunlight Foundation, late last year a pro-Hillary "dark money" organization acquired a website called Blue Nation Review (BNR).
The ceiling consists of exposed joists with the 1-by-6-inch subflooring exposed from the room above.
Our failings are exposed from the inside.
He [was] exposed from the waist down, with police officers literally stepping over him.
Hints were laid for future episodes, and red herrings exposed from the first two.
Dannatt admits: "The Snatch Land Rover was significantly exposed from 2005 onwards in Iraq".
