Without star power, ratings plummet and sponsors lose exposure.
As the process of registering observational sensor models descriptions in machine-harvestable frameworks grows, manufacturers will feel compelled to participate since they would lose exposure to their potential market if their products are not in the registry.
Moreover, when low-income and/or EL students are concentrated in the same school, they face a double disadvantage in that they lose exposure to middle-income students, who have a greater tendency to model more advanced language skills, more positive attitudes toward achievement, higher aspirations, and who exhibit lower levels of mobility.
As laypeople steadily replace nuns on the staffs of Catholic schools and social service agencies, young women are losing their exposure to nuns and the more modern ways in which they live today -- wearing street clothes, often residing in apartments and holding down demanding jobs.
Some investors are apparently concerned that a takeover by Nasdaq, which is listed on its own exchange in Gotham, would mean losing direct exposure to the LSE's growth potential.
"I've lost my exposure to New York," said Carol Lehman, manager of Stevens Antiques, a shop in Frazer, Pa., who was scheduled to exhibit at the piers.
Plus, people are scared to speak up or not take part, as they are told they will lose invaluable exposure if they don't play ball.
This has led academics such as Cass Sunstein, who wrote Nudge and The Republic 2.0, to talk about the 'balkanisation of the net', where you only see views you agree with and lose accidental exposure to other views such as those you'd get in a news programme.
The lifetime mileage predictor can be interpreted rather easily – drivers who spend a lot of time on the road are more likely to get lost (greater exposure).
After all, IBM will lose worldwide exposure and a plum opportunity to show off its technology to hundreds of millions of television viewers and Web surfers.
