Sentence examples for the growing exposure from inspiring English sources

Given the growing exposure teenagers have to sexual images on the web, statutory guidance for teachers must be updated for the internet too.

They have figured out there is a whole (younger, demographically vital) generation that has learned to love the English Premier League, Italian Serie A and Spanish La Liga because of the growing exposure on television (and of course over the Internet and some of the more international print outlets).

The growing exposure of teenagers to environmental noise and music has generated interest in studies about the impact of such exposure, as well as the measures taken in these situations.

The market principles of resource allocation, privatization of state assets to a vast number of private actors, and the growing exposure to an international economy formed conditions for the development of spontaneous societal transformations of economic, social, and cultural environments.

UNICEF has engaged with the development of the Sendai Framework so that the growing exposure of children to disasters is effectively addressed over the coming 15 years.

On its own, the magnitude of the change observed is unlikely to be of clinical importance; however, it needs to be seen in the context of electronic games being part of the rapidly growing exposure that children have to screen-based leisure.

Despite the International Monetary Fund's stable record - no borrower has ever defaulted on an IMF loan and no country has ever lost money lending to the IMF - there are concerns about the IMF's growing exposure to the euro zone.

When regulators express concern about the bank's growing exposure to far-flung places, he has the perfect riposte.

That was only just in time: the big banks, worried about their growing exposure to the scrip, had stopped buying it.Greek scrip would face bigger problems.

For example, research on the potential benefits and impacts of the Internet would be beneficial given young African's growing exposure to the Internet.

Kaká's growing exposure on the world stage prompted interest from leading European clubs, and in August 2003 AC Milan signed him for $8.5 million.