Sentence examples for most vulnerable age from inspiring English sources

The most vulnerable age group was 16 to 25.

It was at the most vulnerable age for a bear, weaned off its mother but not fully proficient at hunting.

Once the issue is the bottom line, ways will be found to impede services, and to do so is to shortchange the most vulnerable age group, seniors, who are more likely to be ill and/or unable to navigate the purposefully circuitous H.M.O.

At his monthly press conference on Tuesday, Gordon Brown said: "I believe that if we're sending out a signal, particularly to teenagers – and particular those at the most vulnerable age, young teenagers – that in any way we find cannabis acceptable, given all we know about the way that cannabis is being sold in this country, that that is not the right thing to do.

Vaccines are of limited efficacy in infants, one of the most vulnerable age groups, and do not exist for bacteria of serogroup B. Hence, much remains to be achieved in terms of vaccine design and the understanding of the pathogenesis of meningococcal disease.

According to the Bureau of Justice statistics, young women ages 16-24 are the most vulnerable age group.

The most affected are also the most vulnerable: aging retirees like Mrs. Oesterheld, and the young grandchildren of those killed.

Nevertheless, Figure 1 captures the early dynamics in each country and demonstrates that the initial case structure has been driven by the most vulnerable age-group, age 10-19.

The implication of our findings can be adopted by the government agencies and police maker to identify the major areas of attention and to identify the most vulnerable aged people (70 above), particularly aged females/widows.

Abuse of the most vulnerable At age 12, Mani was forced to leave school.

UNICEF Niger and its partners will use the fund over the next 17 months to address the country's food scarcity and nutritional problems, targeting the most vulnerable children aged between six months and five years.