Sentence examples for valuable exposure from inspiring English sources

"We get some valuable exposure from this," says Steve McCormack, the Bravehearts coach.

We also hired almost 300 paid student clerical workers, giving those students valuable exposure to our programs.

This cost Mr. Stevenson both valuable exposure and the opportunity to become immortalized as a 21st-century quiz show question.

Still, in a community where many parents never attended college, teachers and students alike said that A.P. classes provide valuable exposure to college work.

International stars like Hingis -- and even the Tour's leader in Web-site hits, Kournikova -- have gained valuable exposure by playing a few blocks from Madison Avenue.

Entrepreneurs plunged in to buy or create teams, taking advantage of the lower costs and the still undeniably valuable exposure.

Formulas for the principal photographic processes, the developing formulas of the principal plate and paper makers, miscellaneous information, and the usual large number of valuable chemical, exposure, optical, and other tables, bring the volume to a conclusion.

As it currently stands, college athletes get a free college education plus access to top-quality coaching, medical care, strength and conditioning training, and valuable media exposure to build their value to the NBA or NFL.

But he won valuable TV exposure and experience by moderating a public television debate called "The Advocates". And in 1974, he ran for governor and easily beat Republican incumbent Francis W. Sargent.

In conclusion, we suggest that a positive serological result from blood or body fluid of a dead animal may be regarded as valuable, indicating exposure to specific infectious agents even many days post mortem.

Biologic monitoring is a valuable tool in exposure assessment, allowing for integrated measurement of exposure from all pathways and routes.