Sentence examples for cold vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Neil Schofield, a member of the Heating and Hotwater Industry Council, said: "It's a massive opportunity for them to recognise a cold, vulnerable person.

There is an extra layer of weather fear, as though without me to protect them, my 10ft tall sunflowers and rapacious climbing beans will feel wet and cold, vulnerable, maybe even (whisper it) lonely.

Standing on the island, feeling cold, vulnerable, and confused, it was a relatable position.

At some point, cold and vulnerable and a long way from home, he would be compelled like Napoleon after the battle of Borodino to turn his troops around and lead them back through a merciless winter.

There you are, living in your parent's house, eating their food and getting acquainted with the lower reaches of Netflix, as you work a three-month job, perhaps as a "milkologist" at Shakeaway, or cold-calling vulnerable old people about missold PPI.

I'm sure my phrase 'civil cold war' is vulnerable to even worse misinterpretations".

If a high-seed team that loves the three -- Illinois, for example -- goes cold, it becomes vulnerable.

Therefore, based on our analysis, we speculated that cassava might mount a relatively slow mobilization of stress-related regulators and their downstream genes after exposure to cold, rendering cassava vulnerable to cold stress.

An English study, conducted in the 1970s, showed that patients think that colds occur when vulnerable parts of the body (e.g., feet, head, chest) are exposed to cold temperatures, humidity, or cold air currents [ 2].

People in colder climate cities were sensitive to hot temperatures, while people in warmer climate cities were vulnerable to cold temperature.

These results suggest that people living in colder climates are more susceptible to hot weather, while people living in warmer climates are more vulnerable to cold.