The phrase "cause vulnerability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that exposes a person or thing to risk. For example, "Poor infrastructure can cause vulnerability to extreme weather events."
Despite a demonstrated appearance of blunted affect, recent findings indicate that many individuals diagnosed with schizophrenia are emotionally responsive, particularly to stressful or negative stimuli, and that such sensitivity may cause vulnerability to symptoms or to the disorder.
PCT targets underlying cognitive vulnerability factors, such as dysfunctional cognitions that are easily reactivated in recovered patients and therefore may cause vulnerability for recurrence.
Frailty is a state of decreased reserve resistance to stressors as a result of cumulative decline across multiple physiological systems, which cause vulnerability to different outcomes [ 19].
There are still very strong concerns behind mandating HTTPS, and it certainly doesn't solve many of the bugs that cause vulnerabilities.
Overall, the series features about 80 minutes of video and a dozen or so articles that cover everything from basic things like figuring out that a site was actually hacked to working with your host to recover a site, all the way to using vulnerability scanners, understanding SQL injections, reading log files and using the shell to log into your site to determine the root-cause vulnerability.
Societal assets and human populations are spread unequally across landscapes causing vulnerability and resilience to vary spatially.
There are at least two drawbacks when shifting the lenses from smaller and frequent to extreme and rare events: this approach takes away resources and distracts attention from addressing (1) the structural processes causing vulnerability; and (2) the social processes constructing the relationships between data, information, knowledge, and wisdom.
Besides, urbanization causes vulnerability to natural hazards (Wenzel et al. 2007; Weng 2001), substantial reduction of cultivable lands (Lopez et al. 2001), habitat damage (Alphan 2003), species loss (McKinney 2006), the reduction of net primary productivity (Xian et al. 2007), and landscape change (Grimm et al. 2008; Herold et al. 2002).
It causes vulnerability to adverse health outcomes, such as functional impairment, falls, fractures, social isolation, hospitalization, etc.
In addition, vulnerabilities faced by FSWs are very contextual, and thus the involvement of sex workers in defining the structural drivers or factors causing vulnerability is crucial.
However, the traditional family support system for the older people is under pressure due to the increasing out-migration of household members to cities, and women's labour force participation outside the home, causing vulnerability for older people.
