The word "exposes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something or someone has been revealed or made known. For example: "The investigation exposes the mayor's shady dealings."
Earlier this week, Valls said the removal of a person's nationality "is a legitimate question that arises regarding the consequences to which a person exposes themselves when they decide to attack the nation to which they belong because they were born there or have been accepted there".
The catchment of indiscretion that is Twitter also exposes just how frequently gender warriors belittle other women.
He argues that just as rugby union exposes adult players to severe physical injury, so it does with children.
Germany's recovery exposes the hollowness of French claims that the deflationary habits of the European Central Bank (ECB) are to blame for sluggish growth.
Staunton believes Good People is especially worth staging in Britain now, since it exposes the bankruptcy of the American idea that everybody's free to make their life choices, an idea the coalition seems to embrace enthusiastically.
The chancellor's admission that he won't balance the books until 2018 and that he has missed his debt target exposes the poor judgment demonstrated two years ago.
She exposes the viewer to the horror, but without any mitigating element of reflection or contextualisation.
It's a gap that exposes homophobia as not just something that makes someone drag you behind a truck, but as a sickness that can make someone kiss and then kill – simply because someone didn't want their secret to get out.
Murray Armstrong London Your account of the referendum campaign exposes the SNP's obfuscation, now even more successful than ever in pulling the wool over the eyes of so many Scots.
Jan Zeman - a blend of Inspector Morse and James Bond - is the sleuth who exposes them.
This month, The Merchants of Doubt - a film based on research by Harvard science historian Professor Naomi Oreskes and co-author Erik Conway - exposes the fossil fuel lobby's self-described "win ugly or lose pretty" tactics, drawn straight from Big Tobacco's playbook.
