Sentence examples for natural vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Wells gets natural, vulnerable performances from his cast, from the determined-not-to-panic Affleck to the panicky Cooper to the sourly funny Jones and the sardonic Costner.

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, however, Sander was subjected to official disapproval, perhaps because of the natural, almost vulnerable manner in which he showed the people of Germany or perhaps because of the heterogeneity it revealed.

Now we have the airhead heroine, usually a natural blonde, vulnerable, a terrible worrier, riven by doubts in a post-feminist manner, still looking for a rich Mr Right and best exemplified by Lisa Kudrow's Phoebe in Friends and the heroine of Helen Fielding's newspaper column, novel and now film, Bridget Jones's Diary.

Natural resources vulnerable to looting or military capture present a tantalising incentive to join armed groups [47].

On first glance, this combination of implicit lifecasting and activity streams and explicit contextual business intelligence seems a natural but vulnerable addition to corporate information systems.

Major steps towards urban sustainability are demonstrated, for example, up to 70% reduction in the demand for potable water (Aurora, Melbourne), removal of contaminated stormwater and sewage effluent discharge to natural waterways vulnerable to nutrient or toxin accumulation, and up to 55% of the area of the greenfield site planted in indigenous species (Regis Park, New Zealand).

Lions and elephants, omnipotent in the natural order, are vulnerable in our cultural one.

"This rare international form of protection now awarded to fragile Florida Keys coral reefs is an example of how federal resource managers can work closely with industry to protect vulnerable natural resources while simultaneously supporting shipping and economic growth," Mr. Bodman said.

Early warning systems (EWS) present an opportunity to reduce the impacts of natural hazards on vulnerable communities (Glantz and Baudoin 2014).

To improve the decision-making process regarding the implementation of future infrastructure and improvement of existing infrastructure in the vulnerable natural environment of mountain ecosystems, a new decision support model has been developed.

Although this result seems intuitive, Perez-Sebastian and Raveh (2014) argue that economies dominated by natural resources are vulnerable to volatility of resource prices and to Dutch disease whereby periods of increase in prices translate into higher wages and general price levels in the economy, reducing competitiveness of the economy as a whole.