Sentence examples for broader vulnerabilities from inspiring English sources

Trump signed an executive order Thursday establishing a commission to look into alleged voter fraud and broader vulnerabilities in the system.

By analysing both physical and social vulnerability an attempt was made to bridge the gap between scholars from sciences and humanities, and to integrate the results of the analysis into the broader vulnerability context.

Through dialogue in a safe social space and supported by a facilitator, who prompts and questions the participants, it is assumed participants will develop critical thinking starting to recognize the underlying factors shaping their behaviour, essentially moving from identifying risk factors for a health issue, to the factors that shape broader vulnerability [ 9, 14].

He was told that the proposal presented him with "a broad vulnerability".

Further, it is a broad vulnerability factor and one that was significantly correlated with each of the four narrower vulnerabilities (see Table  1: r's range:.50 .58).50 .58

After reviewing the first set of articles retrieved in our literature searches, we found that most author definitions for frailty fell into one of five broad categories: vulnerability - physiological syndrome; vulnerability - complex syndrome; vulnerability - geriatric syndrome; disability; and, setting/source of recruitment.

The suggestion is that difficulties in both proactive interference and interference from habitual and distracting task-irrelevant thoughts (as found in those with a history of PTSD) can be seen as different exemplars of a broader interference vulnerability.

Future research will need to follow-up on significant PTSD-gene associations and clarify which are unique to PTSD and which may represent a broader underlying vulnerability to psychopathology.

Results from higher broad-scale vulnerability assessments are difficult to implement conceptually and technically at the local scale.

Instead, the scenarios provided a broad future vulnerability context (different from the current status of the reef) that participants could draw on to explain or frame their perceptions.

These practices demonstrate what can be achieved when broader concepts of vulnerability and resilience are accepted and applied (Global Network of Civil Society Organisations for Disaster Reduction 2009, 2011).