Sentence examples for a distinctly vulnerable from inspiring English sources

An Iraqi prostitute, in a state of growing lawlessness, is a distinctly vulnerable figure.

Against Thistle it was a shaky defence, or more to the point, a distinctly vulnerable Jozo Simunovic which let them down.

Schoolchildren have historically been recognized as a distinctly vulnerable group, and schools have enjoyed such paternalistic powers as requiring school uniforms.

Over in New York last week the old, soiled master of News Corp revels was unveiling his "new News Corp", otherwise a distinctly vulnerable collection of papers from around the globe, many of which have proved a longstanding licence to lose his money.

"Foreclosure victims are distinctly vulnerable because they are not officially recognized as a group needing voting help," said Robert M. Brandon, president of the Fair Elections Legal Network, a liberal-leaning voting rights group.

He brings a touch of fantasy to a Brazil side that is not vintage in many areas and distinctly vulnerable in some.

No strangers to hardship, elderly Haitians find themselves distinctly vulnerable and emotionally burdened these days.

Chelsea, their own eight-match unbeaten league run in tatters, suddenly look distinctly vulnerable in fourth.

Ah and he's murdered the next, Vaas is looking distinctly vulnerable here, Gilchrist stepped down and smashed that ball way away over long-on for six!

Seats the party holds are looking distinctly vulnerable to both opponents: last week The Spectator revealed that of the 40 constituencies the Tories will target at the next election, 20 are Liberal Democrat.

Having switched to 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1ilient 3-4-3 fromathen deployed dureasonablysday's 1-0 home defeat by Chelsea, Sunderesilientked distinctly vulnerable until Victor Anichebe began worrying Watford, making all the second-half difference.