Hamas depicted Israel as irretrievably tarred in the eyes of the world and as having proved vulnerable to the elaborate warren of tunnels under Gaza and its boundaries.
In an op-ed for The Guardian published Thursday, Manning criticized Obama as having a "vulnerable legacy," saying that what America needs "is an unapologetic progressive leader".
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03497.001 Cholera epidemics occur seasonally in areas such as Bangladesh, and outbreaks can also strike in vulnerable regions, as has occurred recently in Haiti.
We saw brands like Coach as having an increasingly vulnerable image; they had gotten to a certain size and presence, almost ubiquitous.
It was a unique event; I can't remember when professional male athletes have offered themselves up so openly as having been frightened, vulnerable and out of control of their lives.
About 25% of the patients registered in the GACOs and waiting to be enrolled with a family physician have been assessed by a health professional and identified as having at least one vulnerable condition.
Healthcare professionals may view vulnerable patients as having more complex and demanding support needs and hence may give priority to meeting such needs at the expense of other aspects of quality care, such as involving patients in care decision making.
Chelsea had looked vulnerable as soon as Christensen committed the defender's sin of playing the ball across the front of his own penalty area.
Dutton, who is not seen as especially vulnerable, has also had been targeted in campaigns by unions and outlaw motorcycle club members – whose clubmates the immigration minister has been deporting by the dozen, with or without criminal records.
In those flashbacks, as he slept with strangers, his experience wasn't portrayed as a sexy fantasy, either, but as a form of institutional abuse: he had been as vulnerable as Kimberly, as plastic as Paige, another kind of mark.
