Sentence examples for chronic vulnerability to from inspiring English sources

First, there was the region's chronic vulnerability to balance-of-payments crises.

But between 30 and 40percentt of the time, these drugs fail to halt seizures, resulting in a chronic vulnerability to sometimes ultra-frequent seizures and consequent prohibitions on concentration-critical activities such as driving a car, neuroscientist Ivan Soltesz, PhD, told me.

Resilience as a concept has been highly promoted as a uniting policy instrument that links humanitarian and development approaches to address peoples' chronic vulnerability to recurrent shocks and disasters (Choularton et al., 2015).

The world did not wake up in time to help our Rwandan neighbors when they were most desperately threatened by violence; and likewise, the world overwhelmingly does not yet realize that endemic to being poor is a chronic vulnerability to violence.

The overall effects of profound economic shocks can be devastating – pushing a family from chronic vulnerability to immediate humanitarian need overnight when an emergency occurs.

These findings provide a mechanistic explanation for the poor navigation and foraging observed in neonicotinoid treated bumblebee colonies. Moffat, C., Pacheco, J. G., Sharp, S., Samson, A. J., Bollan, K. A., Huang, J., Buckland, S. T., Connolly, C. N. Chronic exposure to neonicotinoids increases neuronal vulnerability to mitochondrial dysfunction in the bumblebee (Bombus terrestris).

In summary, we propose that in the AD brain, intraneuronal accumulation of Aβ increases the vulnerability of neurons to subsequent chronic exposure to soluble Aβ.

The authors concluded that, at least in rats, chronic exposure to THC during adolescence could indeed be responsible for "increased vulnerability to drug relapse in adulthood".

"Waiting for a situation to reach crisis point before responding is the wrong way to address chronic vulnerability and recurrent drought in places like the Horn of Africa.

Hunger gaps in Chad occur on a regular basis, and there are many contextual factors, including political instability and food insecurity, which contribute to the chronic vulnerability of the population in this study.

The changing climate has forced people like Umer to skip meals or sell household assets when their incomes run low, leaving them exposed to poverty and chronic vulnerability.