The phrase "affecting vulnerable" is not correct as it lacks clarity and context in written English.
It could be used in discussions about the impact of certain actions or policies on vulnerable populations, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The new policy is affecting vulnerable communities, leading to increased hardships for those already struggling."
Alternatives: "impacting the vulnerable" or "influencing at-risk groups".
She said she had heard "shocking" accounts of how the policy was affecting vulnerable people in the UK.
Andrew Caplen, president of the society, said: "This change introduced by the government is yet another example of the draconian cuts affecting vulnerable clients.
Andrew Caplan, President of the Law Society which supported the challenge, said that the changes represent "yet another example of the draconian cuts affecting vulnerable clients.
In September 2013, the UN special investigator on housing, Raquel Rolnik, told the government it should scrap the bedroom tax, after hearing "shocking" accounts of how the policy was affecting vulnerable citizens during a visit to the UK, prompting a furious response from the Conservatives.
Rolnik recommended the abolition of the bedroom tax – which the government calls the spare room subsidy – after hearing "shocking" accounts of how the policy was affecting vulnerable citizens during a visit to the UK. Britain's record on housing was also worsening from a human rights perspective, Rolnik said in a Guardian interview after presenting her preliminary findings to the government.
For a long time they were seen as kind of abstract, something that the scientists were talking about, but now, in the months leading up to Copenhagen, people fully realised that these were issues that are affecting vulnerable people around the world in the shape of floods and droughts.
This may affect vulnerable people.
"Without appropriate intervention, it so easily affects vulnerable children's wellbeing and achievement".
Campaigners said more closures would affect vulnerable customers and regular users of branch counters, such as traders and voluntary groups.
Other cuts might not hit low-income Americans specifically, but their impact could affect vulnerable families disproportionately.
The health effects of poor housing disproportionately affect vulnerable people: older people living isolated lives, the young, those without a support network and adults with disabilities.
