Sentence examples for more vulnerable groups from inspiring English sources

It will provide much needed cover to more vulnerable groups of people - especially 16 and 17-year-olds," said Helen Williams, National Housing Federation policy officer.

Emerson also defended corporate diversity programs, saying, "Not only are they within what's legal, but they're advisable to avoid discriminating against more vulnerable groups".

But the outcry from consumers and those who speak for the poor seems to have faded, because the more vulnerable groups have been protected.

For example, Professor Robert D. Bullard has written that "[t]he cumulative effect of not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) victories by environmentalists appears to have driven the unwanted facilities toward the more vulnerable groups.

Patrick McLoughlin, the transport secretary, said he was putting forward "common sense proposals that balance tougher penalties for dangerous drivers with practical steps to help youngsters and other more vulnerable groups stay safe on our roads".

Poorer and more vulnerable groups could be hit hardest by the reduction in support and there is danger that such reforms could lead to inflated costs in other areas of the legal system, the committee suggested.

The same pattern was found for a more vulnerable group of young lower-income mothers with less education.

"They considered themselves as 'underprivileged,' and they chose an even more vulnerable group, children, to get revenge.

The more vulnerable group is the displaced population within Syria, now convulsed with violence and experiencing outbreaks of cholera and polio.

But while the plight of everyone from farmers to financiers has received massive publicity, a more vulnerable group massively threatened by Brexit have rarely been mentioned: the disabled.

"It's a more vulnerable group," said Hector Hawley, the forensics investigator charged with documenting the crime scenes of most of the women killed in Ciudad Juárez.