Sentence examples for basic vulnerability from inspiring English sources
It provided basic vulnerability mapping, and identified the most vulnerable districts, which are in turn selected for pre-positioning of emergency supplies in Bihar.
The researchers said the flaw exposed a basic vulnerability that had been frequently ignored by advanced computer security researchers.
The basic vulnerability of the network has become a heated controversy since Dan Kaminsky, a Seattle-based researcher at the security firm IOActive, quietly notified a number of companies that distribute Internet addressing software earlier this year.
This basic vulnerability makes it even easier for an adversary to devise decoys that will look like warheads to radar or an infrared telescope observing them from long range.
The bad news, the governor said, is that the measures he is proposing are "not a prophylactic to the basic vulnerability of Citizens United," the Supreme Court case in 2010 that led to a surge in outside spending.
These are the two basic vulnerability parameters of inundation that should have to be taken into account, regardless of the type of marine-induced hazard.
"It's outrageous that any organisation that holds such sensitive personal data can build a portal with this kind of basic security vulnerability.
In our ontology, the term "driver" was chosen as an abstract term to answer the second basic question: Vulnerability to what?
Basic cybersecurity vulnerabilities are not sufficiently owned by any combination of parties, and actions by stakeholders may not be sufficiently considered with an eye to changes in systemic risk that those actions could cause.
We take ideas from these theories in order to expose the conceptual problems behind the basic questions of "Vulnerability of What?" and "Vulnerability to What?" Both questions refer to problems of describing and analyzing, on the one hand, the exposed entity (a system), on the other hand, system/environment relations.
This recognition requires revisions and enlargements in the basic design of vulnerability assessments, including the capacity to treat coupled human-environment systems and those linkages within and without the systems that affect their vulnerability.
