The word "vulnerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means something is at risk of harm, injury, or damage. Example sentence: John felt vulnerable when his private information was exposed.
"They have attacked the most vulnerable in society, slashed the budget for public services and undermined the credibility of these institutions.
Lee had learning difficulties and was vulnerable.
Cheesy Name A GCHQ program that selects encryption keys that might be vulnerable to being cracked.
But Cooper said that the government has only accepted 140 Syrian refugees via the UN high commissioner for refugees (UNHCR) which has identified the most vulnerable.
"What the government's decision today means is that a group of vulnerable men, women and children will not be sent back to their persecutors in Sri Lanka and I want to take a moment to thank the minister and the prime minister for showing some compassion to these people," said George Newhouse, a lawyer who brought the case.
He may be more vulnerable if the DUP has a bad general election and loses a seat to the hardline Traditional Unionist Voice.
"They told him: 'We have a programme for vulnerable women, but not men.'" It reminds me of a scene described by Eunice Owiny: "There is a married couple," she said.
"Part of the activism around women's rights is: 'Let's prove that women are as good as men.' But the other side is you should look at the fact that men can be weak and vulnerable".
Or is it the other way around: that the kind of people who make it to the top of this game are the kind of intense, driven individuals whose very self-obsession makes them more vulnerable to mental illness?
"He will be remembered as a great teacher and friend and stalwart leader in giving a voice to the most vulnerable in our society," DeWine said.
The women in question were vulnerable in the sense that they were exposed to the inherent risks of their occupation.
