Sentence examples for heightens the vulnerability from inspiring English sources

Simpson tells a complex story about how the intersection of privatized wars and globalization heightens the vulnerability of transnational laborers.

Gender-based violence and gender inequality, for example, heightens the vulnerability of women and girls to HIV infection, particularly where access to education, age-appropriate HIV information as well as sexual and reproductive health services necessary to prevent HIV infection are unavailable or inaccessible.

It is a particularly virulent problem in Africa, where AIDS has heightened the vulnerability of millions.

There is no doubt that the bombing in Baghdad has heightened the vulnerability of humanitarian work in Iraq and beyond.

And yet, Mr. Helms remains a polarizing figure in North Carolina, as in the rest of the country, and his age -- he would be 81 on Election Day -- could be enough to heighten the vulnerability of a politician whose victories have been slim.

The presence of disability is also considered a risk factor for CSA and other forms of maltreatment as the impairments may heighten the vulnerability of the child [ 29].

The 2010 earthquake was both a source of new disability due to injury, as well as a situation that greatly heightened the vulnerability of those with preexisting disabilities (24).

Of the other changes, only the description of the horse's movement is important: "My horse trudg'd on" becomes "With quickening pace my horse drew nigh", which heightens the narrator's vulnerability to fantasies and dreams in the revised version.

And now that construction was under way, the fireproofing that the Port Authority was using to protect the thin steel components only heightened the towers' vulnerability to fire.

In The Workfare State, Eva Bertram recounts the compelling history of the evolving social contract from the New Deal to the present to show how a need-based entitlement was replaced with a work-conditioned safety net, heightening the economic vulnerability of many poor families.

3. It would reduce the economic vulnerability that heightens the risk for workplace assault and harassment against women.