"exposed to examples" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when someone is shown examples of something to help them learn or understand better. For example: "The students were exposed to examples of good writing to help them improve their own essays."
If schoolchildren and the public at large are not exposed to examples of corruption from the past, then it skews the perception of corruption today.
To go back to violence: If I taught a course on horror films, or terrorism, torture, or war, it would be assumed that students would be exposed to examples or representations of these things.
With the coverage of troubled George Michael and Boy George before him, they aren't often exposed to good examples.
In this study, participants were exposed to biological examples during the idea generation process.
This, in turn, helped to train Google's machine learning models to better understand the sounds and words of the new languages to improve their accuracy when they were exposed to more examples over time.
Once respondents had been exposed to five examples of each type of business responsibility, they were asked to rank them in terms of relative importance - again the order was counterbalanced.
During this election cycle, we are exposed to numerous examples of how politicians lead, how they make decisions, and how they engender support and create followers.
During Margaret Sanger's work among the working class of immigrant women she was exposed to graphic examples of women forced into frequent childbirth, miscarriage, and self-induced abortion for lack of information on how to avoid unwanted pregnancy.
Steam engines appeared in the United States as a source of power in the late 18th century, and living in Delaware and Philadelphia meant Evans was exposed to early examples of their application there.
We show that whilst current teaching has a measurable effect on improving students' diagnostic accuracy, half of that effect is transient, and furthermore students are not exposed to enough examples to realistically meet the suggested UK graduate competencies.
If something does go wrong in the future, the pharmaceutical sector does not want to be the only part of the process exposed to, for example, legal action.
