Sentence examples for be vulnerable from from inspiring English sources

Squadron leader Richard Taylor said: "I remember saying 'move quickly through the urban area, as we will be vulnerable from civilians, make best speed, good luck'.

Art allows us to be vulnerable from a place of strength, which is something the world desperately needs more of.

Even if we were to somehow conquer these challenges and make our way into space, we would still be vulnerable from threats to our species.

Location is everything, if you build your fort out in the middle of your yard, you will be vulnerable from all sides; if no existing structure is in a sensible location, try to build off of the landscape as much as possible.

The nation's nuclear plants are vulnerable from the air.

When officers emerge from a rooftop door, they are vulnerable from virtually all sides.

The All Blacks fed on that and prepared assiduously, working out that England's midfield defence of Freddie Burns, Kyle Eastmond and Manu Tuilagi was vulnerable from set pieces.

Unabashed, Stead published "The truth about the navy", an early exercise in "investigative journalism" which claimed - without much supporting evidence - that Britain was vulnerable from attack by sea.

But for all the skill and muscle through the first four hitters in the lineup, the Yankees are vulnerable from the fifth hitter on.

In Virginia, Representative Perriello was vulnerable from the start after upsetting former Representative Virgil Goode, a Republican, by fewer than 1,000 votes in 2008.

"As HMIC found last year, not a single police force in England and Wales is outstanding at protecting those who are vulnerable from harm and supporting victims, and 31 forces are judged to be either inadequate or requiring improvement.