Sentence examples for most vulnerable increases from inspiring English sources

Policymakers must realize that pulling funding for programs that serve our most vulnerable increases use of shelter and other crisis systems.

It involves tracking and measuring progress for children, protecting the rights of the most vulnerable, increasing community involvement and giving young people a voice in the recovery and reconstruction process.

Watersheds that export P most efficiently and thus are the most vulnerable to increases in P sources tend to be found along southern Lake Ontario, southeastern Lake Erie, western Lake Michigan, and southwestern Lake Superior where watershed areas are concentrated along the coastline with shorter flow paths.

The report calls on Rotherham to do more to protect children in care and the most vulnerable, to increase collaboration between police and child services and enhance long-term therapeutic support for victims.

"This fee will hit the most vulnerable and increase inequalities," says Vasile Astarastoae, head of the country's medical council.To add to the squeeze "social contributions" will continue to be levied on all revenues, including pensions and rents, and an increase in value-added tax passed last year will stay despite calls from foreign investors to lower it again.

The American River was most vulnerable to increased LFD with 2°C warming, although became less vulnerable relative to other watersheds (Mokelumne, Merced, and Tuolumne) with a warmer climate.

The groups most vulnerable to increasing temperatures are older people and those with pre-existing conditions, such as cardiovascular and respiratory illnesses (3, 5).

Other activities planned included the development of a national malaria control strategy, procurement and distribution of insecticide treated nets (ITNs) to the most vulnerable, and increasing public awareness about the disease.

Ministers said councils should protect the most vulnerable from the increases.

It was previously believed that only sea urchins, sea stars and mussels were the most vulnerable to rapid increases in ocean acidity, from human-induced burning of fossil fuels.

Identifying systematic differences in temporal patterns of coral skeletal extension amongst these three reef zones should improve our ability to assess which regions of the MBRS, and potentially other reef systems, are most vulnerable to future increases in natural and anthropogenic stress.