Sentence examples for be a bit vulnerable from inspiring English sources
Laughing is a very exposing, defenceless thing to do, so you have to be a bit vulnerable onstage to let them know it's OK.
The sport needs Rudisha, but we don't want people to always win by a procession so it's good that he'll be a bit vulnerable when he returns.
"A confluence of all those headwinds creates a perfect storm of uncertainty on a market that had already been a bit vulnerable to a pullback," said Quincy M. Krosby, a market strategist at Prudential Financial.
At that point they'd been up there a week or so and it had been a bit vulnerable, so there was quite a tight bond between the soldiers.
Boeing's commercial people hoped that announcing the Sonic Cruiser would upstage the Europe-based Airbus Industrie at a time when Airbus is a bit vulnerable.
Charles Moore, the highly eurosceptic deputy editor of the Telegraph, told Gimson Borisis was always a bit vulnerable because his stories weren't always wholly accurate".
…if they come in and they're feeling a bit vulnerable and I actually don't really feel they're going to kill themselves, I do think they can go home back to the community …, I must say I always discuss it with a psychiatrist… (M19).
"The market is looking a bit vulnerable right now," Wachtel says.
"His second serve is sometimes a bit vulnerable - semi-final opponent Berdych didn't hurt him enough and should have gone at it more.
I guess people socially stick together, so the group of people who are well-known – who might be a bit more wealthy or vulnerable – tend to kind of congregate in one area and have their coffee, and the other people who are into another type of game, like drug dealing, might hang out in another corner.
