The phrase "a high vulnerability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of susceptibility or risk associated with a particular subject, such as in cybersecurity or health contexts.
Example: "The system has a high vulnerability to cyber attacks, making it essential to implement stronger security measures."
Alternatives: "a significant vulnerability" or "a severe vulnerability."
It is basic good sense that countries such as Nepal, with a high vulnerability to disasters, learn how to improve their ability to deal with crises.
For instance, Pimlico in central London, home to many MPs, registers a high vulnerability level (partly because there are several hostels for the homeless in the area).
Those with a high vulnerability can have it triggered by a fairly minor event; those with a low degree of vulnerability will be triggered only by more significant trauma.
These findings corroborate those of Angassa (2014) who observed that 80% of herbaceous species exhibited a high vulnerability to grazing in the Borana region of Southern Ethiopia.
The combination of a high population density, land shortage and a high vulnerability to landslides will likely continue to create a major sustainability problem.
The Mediterranean region had lower persistence and higher anthropization processes than the temperate region, suggesting a high vulnerability to land cover changes for natural habitat and related species.
African Americans show a higher vulnerability to chronic pain and a higher level of disability than do white patients.
The Pterocarpus angolensis - Dialium englerianum community showed signs of a higher vulnerability to climate change.
The community with the important timber tree P. angolensis can best withstand high fire frequency but shows signs of a higher vulnerability to climate change.
Patients with cirrhosis seem to be more prone to organ impairment following CA. This seems to be a consequence of a higher vulnerability for new onset of organ failure and higher severity of illness during CA as discussed previously.
Our finding of greater risk of a decline in eGFR among women is also consistent with some recent reports (Bocchetta et al. 2015; Shine et al. 2015) suggesting a higher vulnerability of women to developing lithium-related effects on kidney.
