Sentence examples for more vulnerable or from inspiring English sources

The male suicide victims were significantly less confident (OR = .2, CI = .0-.7, p = .01) and more vulnerable (OR = 5.9, CI = 1.6-21.7, p = .01) than the male accident victims.

Examining gender across groups, we found that girls who committed suicide were significantly more vulnerable (OR = 3.5, CI = 1.9-6.3, p = .01) and that they were non-significantly more impulsive (p = .05) than female accident victims.

The more vulnerable (or hungry, or ambitious) a writer is, the better target he'll be for the corrupters.

That may just be medical students for you, but there's something about closing your eyes that makes you more vulnerable, or drives your imagination to the gothic especially if the object being passed is soft and squishy.

When you think about it, yes, it is kind of absurd that people would need a mobile app to be more vulnerable or self-aware with their friends.

It brings up questions of creation and privacy and choice: does the internet make us safer or more vulnerable, or paradoxically both at the same time?

And, these descriptors further reinforce male adoption of the idea that if they do communicate more vulnerable thoughts or emotions, they may be stigmatized as too soft.

However, previous studies have not examined whether diseased deer are more vulnerable to or selected by mountain lions.

There is also a strong cultural value around protecting and supporting the health of more vulnerable individuals or groups (particularly children) in the population [ 48] which may partly explain the expressed need to educate children about ABLV.

The younger the child, the more vulnerable he or she is, the higher the risk that an injury requires medical attention, and the higher the chance that emergency department staff suspect abuse.

Likewise the increasingly pervasive interconnectness afforded by the Internet and the proliferation of connected device types has led to plenty of concerned social commentary already — whether it's fear that social networking is making us more narcissistic; or kids more vulnerable to bullying; or encouraging the rise of misogynistic or racist or extremist viewpoints.