"publicity exposure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in numerous contexts, including for advertising, to refer to the amount of publicity and/or media attention that a person or product receives. For example, "The company is investing in increased publicity exposure to spread the word about their new product."
[n30] How well it has succeeded in its declared program of "pitiless publicity and exposure" is a matter of public record.
She had a horror of any kind of publicity or exposure touching the family, however remotely.
In the fame-hungry arena of celebrity publicity, maximizing exposure of a person or product is the goal.
The way the women's sport is set up by the International Cycling Union means there is only access to a certain level of publicity and exposure, and that then relates to budgets in women's cycling.
It is vitally important that the BBC does so, not only because it vastly enriches the experience of the viewer or listener but also because publicity and exposure are absolutely vital in improving human rights.
The relationship is mutually beneficial: The NRA gets to wrap its message in the charisma and popularity of its supporting celebrities, and the artists get a welcome dose of publicity and exposure to a friendly audience.
Gambia was one of 29 nations in Africa which practised FGM, but following a surge in publicity and exposure of the practise it is the latest nation to crack down on it.
The video man often has the rights to distribute whatever is filmed, though sometimes the party hosts will receive a cut of DVD sales, says Merton McKenzie, a pioneer of the industry who is known as Scrapy D. For partygoers there is no compensation except for the publicity, including exposure on one of Jamaica's 24-hour party channels.
"When it comes to rock or metal events, it's usually financed by the band members or with limited sponsorships from some private companies, so the event doesn't have the chance to get the publicity and exposure it should have," said Youmni Abou Al Zahab, who manages Gene.
People say they want privacy and control, but then Zuckerberg sees them seek publicity and exposure by the millions.
