Sentence examples for perhaps vulnerable from inspiring English sources

It is a frightening prospect for a victim to speak out, by definition now psycho-emotionally wounded but perhaps vulnerable in the first place.

Without him, the third-seeded Yellow Jackets were perhaps vulnerable to an upset by 10th-seeded Nevada, the lowest-seeded team playing in the Round of 16.

That, some Western officials say, could expose the anti-Qaddafi forces as deeply riven by personal and political rivalries, unready for government and perhaps vulnerable to a fractious scramble for Colonel Qaddafi's inheritance.

Romney has a few reservations about the film, as his review makes clear: "The opposition is somewhat schematic, perhaps: vulnerable Beth, who has succeeded by playing the most classically 'feminine' role, versus tough 'masculine' Anna, whose defiantly autonomous nature has damaged her career prospects".

As Prof John Curtice recently pointed out: "The fact that Labour may well find itself campaigning on the same side as a (perhaps vulnerable) Conservative prime minister and big business may have uncomfortable echoes of the position the party found itself in during last year's Scottish independence referendum – a position that, in the event, cost it dear".

As chaotic as the whole ungodly experience was, it was the first time this election cycle that someone managed to embarrass Trump, a heartening sign that he is perhaps vulnerable, and that the Republican race could go another way.

Strong perhaps, but vulnerable, too.

But he is perhaps most vulnerable on the economy.

Perhaps most vulnerable of all are the city's immigrant communities.

From his strangely enduring friendship with Nunez, one could infer a gentle nature and, perhaps, a vulnerable loneliness.

Perhaps more vulnerable to emotion than they might otherwise have been, the Woods left the services quietly discussing the notion of a return.