The phrase "palpable vulnerability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a feeling or situation that is almost tangible, such as a perceived weakness or uncertainty. For example, you could say, "The team's palpable vulnerability during the match was evident in the final score."
DENTON Sarah Jaffe WHO Ms. Jaffe is celebrated for how comfortably she conveys palpable vulnerability.
Dogs like Jimmy, Buddy, Malcolm and Lucky do not implore the viewer with sad eyes, despite their palpable vulnerability.
Yet they're also more alike than not, and each radiates intelligence and a palpable vulnerability that they work hard with their doe eyes.
(A crash? a terrorist strike?) As Alex, a fast-moving businesswoman, Ms. Farmiga bats around the double-entendres effortlessly and brings out real warmth and palpable vulnerability in her co-star.
Nicole Kidman's palpable vulnerability!
Pinpointing exactly what Gethard does is difficult; the palpable vulnerability he displays on stage creates something that goes beyond mere stand-up and storytelling.
Mr. Eldard, who brings layers of complication to his character, makes Jimmy's vulnerability palpable, while Ms. Hennessy shows you her character's carelessness and opportunism.
What gives the Shaggs' music its power has something to do with the clash between its deficits in what is commonly understood as standard musicality and the palpable earnestness — even vulnerability — of the performers.
There is a palpable nihilism and vulnerability to many of these artists that is reflected in both what they put in and on their body.
There is a palpable nihilism and vulnerability to many of these artists that's reflected in both what they put in and on their body.
Nevertheless, his vulnerability is palpable.
