Sentence examples for needs and vulnerabilities from inspiring English sources

The group also calls for improved mental health services that address the needs and vulnerabilities of mentally ill prisoners.

Beethoven's lofty humanitarian yearnings notwithstanding, his tormented, complex personality was never well adapted to the needs and vulnerabilities of a young person.

When we understand the nature of desire, and our own insecurities, needs, and vulnerabilities, we come into a right relationship with ourselves.

While Mr. Paulson brokered the deal, Mr. Thain, with his specific understanding of the firm's financial needs and vulnerabilities, was intimately involved in the talks, say Goldman Sachs bankers close to the firm's board.

The role of Dolly isn't necessarily tailor-made for Midler — she's infinitely more complicated and funny and there isn't a corny bone in her body — but she has remade the character in her own image: as a scrappy trickster with needs and vulnerabilities.

The role of Dolly isn't necessarily tailor-made for Midler she's infinitely more complicated and funny and there isn't a corny bone in her body but she has remade the character in her own image: as a scrappy trickster with needs and vulnerabilities.

"The ADF and successive Australian governments failed to put in place adequate protections to take into account the special needs and vulnerability of boys of 13, 14, 15 and 16 years of age to protect them from other boys and from adults in the ADF".

The special needs and vulnerability of hospitalized elders with CI lead to more demands on nursing staff, prolonged length of stay, increased risk of post-discharge institutionalization, and higher health care costs (Lyketsos et al 2000; Marcantonio et al 2000; McCusker et al 2003; Bynum et al 2004) (see Table 1).

New York officials -- including Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Gov. George E. Pataki, two Republicans -- have been complaining for weeks that Washington has apportioned security money to cities across the country without taking into account their need and vulnerabilities.

A psycho-social approach is of value in the investigation of nurses' life experiences, social relationships and beliefs, while also responding to individual needs, strengths and vulnerabilities that may be developmental or constitutional in origin.

Gender analysis at programme design stage helps identify women and men's different priorities, needs, capacities and vulnerabilities, reducing the risk of formulating project interventions based on incorrect assumptions and stereotypes.