Sentence examples for are therefore vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Almost all the cars on the market today are therefore vulnerable to "hacking or privacy intrusions", Markey said.

Nobody owns the high seas, which are therefore vulnerable to a perfectly legal free-for-all.

His plans are therefore vulnerable to disgruntled unions, willing to strike to protect their subsidies, and disloyal coalition partners, unwilling to take the electoral heat for unpopular cuts.

Deteriorating patients may be at risk of going undetected during their ED stay and are therefore vulnerable to develop serious adverse events (SAEs).

In Sawada's favor is the fact that the airlines he is competing against have long been coddled by Japan's transport ministry bureaucrats (no foreign carriers are allowed to fly domestically in Japan) and are therefore vulnerable to a quick-witted entrepreneur like Sawada.

One may expect hacking to be one of the main forms of attack on cloud infrastructures as well, given that the applications running in the cloud make use of common technologies and security mechanisms, and are therefore vulnerable to the same strategies.

It is therefore vulnerable to landsliding, to undercutting by the streams, to acceleration by local earthquakes, to debris flows".

However, most of these fortresses still had high, vertical walls and were therefore vulnerable to battery.

"Thailand's borders are long and extremely porous and the country is therefore vulnerable to international criminal elements of all kinds," the 2009 cable said.

When a nomination doesn't have 60 votes and is therefore vulnerable to a filibuster, Democrats should remember the Republican tactics from the last decade and threaten unilateral action to eliminate judicial filibusters altogether.

"Coke's influence over his New York-based narcotics trafficking co-conspirators, from his base in Kingston, was fundamentally a function of his soldiers' involvement and reputation for violence and the fact that many family members of these US-based traffickers had stayed behind in Jamaica and were, therefore, vulnerable to threats and intimidation".