Sentence examples for be vulnerable to an from inspiring English sources

It would be vulnerable to an unexpected slowdown in Germany.

The study's lead authors, Florian Merkle and Sulagna Ghosh, collaborated with Eggan and McCarroll to test whether laboratory-grown stem cells might be vulnerable to an analogous process.

But, when it was published, some British papers interpreted the dossier as meaning that British troops based in Cyprus would be vulnerable to an Iraqi attack.

"Some of the smaller funds in the industry may be vulnerable to an overhaul, as companies reassess products and asset management firms merge," says Cheeseman.

If some of Mr. Romney's support is soft, he could be vulnerable to an upset in Wisconsin in the event of low turnout.

But figures closer to the machinations in Warringah warned the seat could be vulnerable to an attack by Young Liberals, whom they described as marauding across NSW.

Dogs, foxes, seals and other carnivores may be vulnerable to A(H5N1) virus infection, Dr. Osterhaus said.

Estimates for Portugal, which may also be vulnerable to a default, are €32 billion.

She could be vulnerable to a challenge from the right in a small-turnout primary.

That inspired speculation that Carlton might now be vulnerable to a takeover by Bertelsmann.

Even the best organisation can be vulnerable to a leak – or worse.