Sabel's definition of trust assumes vulnerability: "trust is the mutual confidence that no party to an exchange will exploit the other's vulnerability" (Sabel 1993).
Indeed, investors would be well advised to assume cyber vulnerabilities of the keyboard and chair variety, especially as nativist employees in a target company go rogue, to the more sophisticated technological breaches, which can lie dormant and undetected.
And his playing, once so breezily self-assured, has assumed some poignant vulnerabilities.
Assuming selective vulnerability of short association U-fibers in early Alzheimer's disease (AD), we quantified demyelination of the surface white matter (dSWM) with magnetization transfer ratio (MTR) in 15 patients (Clinical Dementia Rating Scale [CDR] 0.5 1; Functional Assessment Staging [FAST]: 3 4) compared with 15 controls.
Thus, we draw largely upon work examining singular risk factors and vulnerability, assuming that characteristics affecting vulnerability to a singular risk factor likely will alter vulnerability to cumulative risks.
It is therefore assumed that the vulnerability is constant within the timeframe of the study and all losses would have changed proportionally to local demographic and economic growth.
High bulla volume, low bipedalism index (bipedal locomotion) and high abundance/activity on darker nights and in bushy habitats are assumed as less vulnerability to predation.
These factors are assumed to create certain vulnerabilities in children - including low self-esteem - which can contribute to depression.
The seismic vulnerability is assumed proportional to the sectional areas of the column and shear walls of the structure.
Adults with autism and intellectual disability (ID) are assumed to have high vulnerability for developing psychiatric disorders, but instruments or criteria for identifying those who may be in need of psychiatric services have been lacking.
If the factor effect was ambiguous (both increased and decreased vulnerability), we assumed the absolute value.
