Sentence examples for is made vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Switzerland is made vulnerable by rules of stock ownership that effectively hand control of companies to small groups of insiders, they say, and by a legal system that is sluggish in affording investors redress.

Privacy advocates fear that consumers do not realize just how much of their private information is on their phones and how much is made vulnerable simply by downloading and using apps, searching the mobile Web or even just going about daily life with a phone in your pocket.

"If any one of our G5 Sahel partners — of which Niger is a member — is made vulnerable, it compromises operation Barkhane," said the spokesman, referencing two international security initiatives in the region.

Uncommon and dependent upon wooded habitats, this rodent has been made vulnerable to extinction by deforestation.

Yet I also feel a mounting sense of alarm, empathy and injustice in watching her body be made vulnerable".

This time, they may not be, having been made vulnerable by the turn away from their old core principles.

The uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt suggest a truly destabilizing idea: that any government could be made vulnerable and swept away by citizens under the sway of the new technologies.

Tens of millions of cars are made vulnerable to theft by their keyless entry systems, according to a report by computer security experts.

I mean you take a young, vulnerable dog who was made vulnerable because of his allegiance to the owner and you ask him to engage in serious sustained physical combat with another dog under the control of another owner, right?

And in a statement it said was simply carrying out a "registration and protection exercise to protect existing rights and interests", which have reportedly been made vulnerable to changes in the law in the Land Registration Act 2002.

Mr. Perelman would need to say: "I needed him to look after my interest because I couldn't, that I've been made vulnerable to his exploitation and I couldn't protect myself," Mr. Leib explained.