Reason explicitly acknowledges the existence of identifiable vulnerabilities within and outside of each person that give rise to errors when those vulnerabilities are aligned.
He was hauntingly beautiful and his vulnerability was identifiable to me.
Instead, the Association recommends focusing on concepts of harm, vulnerability, personally identifiable information, and other such concepts [ 23].
Nikki Junker, a victim adviser and social media coordinator with the Identity Theft Resource Center, suggests leaving your Social Security card at home instead of carrying it in your wallet, and avoiding giving out personally identifiable information online to reduce your vulnerability to identity fraud in general.
First, addiction is not a direct and inevitable consequence of drug use, a fact that suggests the existence of identifiable factors that can contribute to the vulnerability to addiction.
Second, we consider the relative importance of social capital (e.g. network position) and human capital (e.g. access to resources), confirming a correlation between social and human capital and that network vulnerabilities, representing key persons, are identifiable.
While detecting ongoing medication nonadherence may be difficult and challenging in usual care settings, the occurrence of a crisis event is apt to be more readily identifiable, thus serve as a clinical marker of patients' greater vulnerability from a clinical and functional perspective.
Furthermore, their association with habitat features easily identifiable to fishers (i.e., pinnacles, artificial reefs) increases their vulnerability to fishing pressure.
Amplifying the sense of vulnerability felt by governments and citizens on 9/11 was the lack of a visible and identifiable enemy.
However, at the very least, you have employee personally identifiable information (PII) that you hold in some capacity, which if breached, would result in unwelcome vulnerabilities to the valued members of your team.
