Sentence examples for isolation and vulnerability from inspiring English sources

This intense fear of isolation and vulnerability is the driving force for Trapped.

And even after he settled down, he could never entirely dispel a sense of isolation and vulnerability.

The experiences of isolation and vulnerability took him, by his own admission, "a curiously long time to come into a man's estate", with the result that he "always came on too strong to people casually met".

But for all the dislocation, isolation and vulnerability they experience, Chang makes clear that for the factory girls life in Dongguan is an adventure, and an affirmation of the sort of individualism that village life would never allow.

Proulx is drawn to Wyoming, you feel, because it reveals people as essentially small against the vast open spaces, sharing a common humanity of isolation and vulnerability, while at the same time exaggerating their quirks and individual oddities.

Unfortunately, that's a societal stigma as a whole, but still, that perception adds to the sense of isolation and vulnerability that exists as part of the American definition of masculinity".

Studies show that male survivors also grapple with feelings of isolation, inadequacy and vulnerability, concerns about their sexuality and masculinity, and difficulties finding resources and support.

In Mann's highly inventive low-budget film, Stroheim plays an artist whose severe self-discipline and exacting standards come at a high price: isolation, naïveté, and vulnerability.

Isolation and the vulnerability of childhood are the subjects of Sally B. Moore's intricate and wonderfully intriguing hanging sculptures made of wood, wire and various other materials.

Competition among exploiters will tend to concentrate their numbers towards the isolation (and hence vulnerability) of the 1%; at the same time, aggressive erosion of the difference between the exploited and the unemployed or excluded will tend to unite, slowly but surely, "the immense majority of the people".

It took years for her to empathize with her frightened and confused 15-year-old self, and for her to restructure the story to reflect her naïveté, her fear, her isolation and her vulnerability at the time.