Sentence examples for sheer exposure from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, she made many friends among the tennis mothers and, from sheer exposure, learned a lot about the game.

For me, it's the vast skies, the endless horizon, the sheer exposure, the crushing pressure of the outdoors.

The sheer exposure of the soul made Hell decidedly worse; and the soul's very immortality, as argued by Plato and endorsed by Christians, helped make eternal pain possible.

"But I wanted to recapture the danger and the racy tone that it had in 1950, when the language and the sheer exposure of flesh made it pretty bold.

She's a true harpy who, with grief as her capital, worms her way into a job as a talk-radio personality, with "years of telephone chatter paying off as she was glib and ever so rarely at a loss for a cutting remark which kept her in demand until sheer exposure brought her the sort of fame that sheer exposure anymore is capable of bringing".

The face of his grandmother, Annie Gillies, was tanned dark by sheer exposure to howling winds and seas and, in summer, a pitiless sun untempered by the shade of a single tree.

Heidel was obviously right in terms of sheer worldwide exposure, but he had perhaps underestimated the systemic dangers of comparative advertising.

Tate Modern's curator of contemporary art, Jessica Morgan, admits that artists are often unprepared for the sheer level of exposure that showcasing their work there can bring.

And yet it's troubling to see the sheer amount of exposure Jones and his followers have been given over the last several months (which of course I'm ironically contributing to here).

A few dollars more Hollywood's fractious relationship with Wall Street financiers and the sheer scale of exposure to debt when it comes to punting millions of dollars on a film project in the hope it finds an audience continues.

What we said: "And [the show's creators] got [the hits] – although, listening to the Empire soundtrack, you do occasionally wonder if that was more to do with the sheer amount of exposure the music got on telly than its actual quality," wrote Alexis Petridis, in his lead Guardian review.