Sentence examples for resource vulnerable from inspiring English sources

They understand that oil is a finite resource, vulnerable to competition from new energy sources.

We observe that code mobility renders systems with limited resources vulnerable to denial-of-service attacks.

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

Additionally the climate variability and hydrological extremes in this region have led water resources vulnerable and the ecosystem fragile (Nandy et al. 2015).

Asia's poor, low income countries with little or no mineral resources, vulnerable to climate change, would qualify to benefit from this fund, to develop programs targeting extreme poverty, illiteracy, TB, malaria, HIV/Aids, etc. and reforestation as well as cleaning up their rivers, lakes and seas.

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.

Implications for the design of urban green space corridors would be to treat mature and decaying trees and patches of moist deciduous forest as a resource for vulnerable species, and to conserve large areas of natural vegetation together with a network of important habitats in the whole landscape, in this case forest on rich soils, also in built-up areas.

Future studies should be aimed at targeted interventions that can mitigate the inefficient use of this expensive, limited resource in vulnerable patient populations.

Unfortunately, in spite of calls for improved resources, few advances have been made with the translation of access of these resources to vulnerable populations even in the developed world, particularly those living in the shadows of society: the homeless.

Allocation of Resources in Disasters Among the most critical, and most sensitive, decisions that have to be made by medical professionals in response to public health disasters is how to allocate scarce resources to vulnerable populations.

In dryland West Africa, these pastoral resources are vulnerable to competing land uses - particularly agriculture.