Sentence examples for consistently vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Aunt Farfalee told you, in the low, rattling sigh that was once her voice, that magic has its limits, that the flesh has, over centuries, proved consistently vulnerable to afflictions but never, not even for the most potent of wizards, subject to improvement.

Defensively, Rangers are consistently vulnerable.

The Kings, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne all have capacity to produce considerable hydropower and were consistently vulnerable to runoff timing change.

It is true, though, that the team consistently looked vulnerable at the back - both because Argentina's current crop of defenders are not the best (and goalkeeper Sergio Romero has been a reserve at Monaco all season) and as an inevitable consequence of selecting so many attack-minded players.

In the early years (<1979 for females, <1973 for males), longer ocean age 3 fish were consistently more vulnerable than smaller fish.

Species that were poor at regulating oxygen uptake were consistently more vulnerable to the synergistic effects of warming and hypoxia, demonstrating the importance of respiratory control in setting thermal tolerance limits.

Of these molecules, HMGB1 was most consistently decreased in vulnerable neurons.

Research has consistently shown that vulnerable groups, including those who live in poverty, often have low numeracy [ 41], with those with lower numeracy tending to be "less sensitive to numerical differences in probability" [ 42].

It's why they're consistently presented as emotionally vulnerable yet playful and boyish, sexually available but non-threatening, absurdly famous but grounded in their humble beginnings.

It does "not consistently identify victims in vulnerable sectors, provide shelter services designed specifically for trafficking victims, or adequately conduct campaigns to raise general awareness of human trafficking".

To make matters worse, the submissive stereotype also thrives in mainstream media, where Asian women in theatre, films, books and TV are consistently characterised as subservient, vulnerable, hyper-sexual creatures.