Sentence examples for differ in their vulnerability from inspiring English sources
Assessment results show stakeholders such as farmers and conservation agency groups (groups common to the two sites) or hunters in Portugal and hikers in France differ in their vulnerability to land-use change.
Along with well described differences in contraction speed, strength and fatigability of their muscle fibers[23], these motoneuron subtypes differ in their vulnerability to degeneration in fALSG93A mice [19], [20], [21], [26] and rats (Figure 5).
Acute dysfunction may be an important mediator between alcohol intake and loss of employment, because even when consuming the same volume of ethanol individuals can differ in their vulnerability to dysfunction and therefore the impact of their drinking on their work life.
We tested whether D. parvula and D. retrocurva differ in their vulnerabilities to habitat-specific predators and if they exhibit morphological traits that are known to affect vulnerabilities towards the respective predators.
The three areas differ in their malaria vulnerability due to differences in topographic, agricultural and the socioeconomic characteristics with small-scale irrigation concentrated in the Khartoum Bahry area [20].
Families with depressed parents are not a homogeneous group, but differ in their resources and vulnerabilities.
These methods differ in their definition of building vulnerability, but all are based on the damage definitions of the European Macroseismic Scale (EMS-98) developed by Grünthal (1998).
Men and women differ in their perceptions of environmental risk, vulnerability to climate change impacts and adaptation behaviour.
It is plausible that the domains captured by any one measure (e.g., physical, cognitive, psychosocial) of vulnerability may differ in their relative importance in terms of predicting key outcomes of interest across different care settings [ 4].
Platforms even when they're in the same industry—often differ in their design features, which can lead to different levels of vulnerability to discrimination.
A potential vulnerability of any clinical examination is that examiners differ in their relative leniency or stringency.
