"get exposure for" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to gain publicity or attention for something. Example: "I'm trying to get exposure for my new business by reaching out to local media outlets."
Hiring publicists to get exposure for services they offer is tantamount to advertising, he said.
Mr. McCarty, a wood carver, hopes to use the Internet to get exposure for his artwork.
This deal further consolidates Amazon's power to determine which authors get exposure for their work.
"The mayor wanted to make it difficult for people to get exposure for publicly criticizing his administration," said Charles King, co-executive director of Housing Works, which was represented by the New York Civil Liberties Union.
His imperative was simple: ride the biggest wave he could find and in the process get exposure for his various sponsors, through photographs, videos, online coverage and on the front of surfing magazines.
"It's nice to get exposure for this type of dancing because there are people training five times a week just like the hip-hop and jazz dancers, and ballroom is just as fashionable as those styles".
"This is about getting exposure" for the young musicians in the program, he said.
In theory, opening a U.S.-based L.T.I.-run publishing house would help remove one of biggest hurdles for the agency: getting exposure for its translations.
On paper, celebrities getting exposure for "playing" at how thousands of ordinary human beings live is the epitome of showbiz self-indulgence.
That included, as is not unusual, according to Mr. Presten, digging up juicy items about (the other guy's) celebrities for the columnists in hopes of getting exposure for your own clients.
I suppose that what's I'm doing with Africa Express: it's about getting exposure for artists, and if I can help that in any way, I'll be there.
