Sentence examples for role vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Pinto is stunning in this role: vulnerable, with surprising strength but little will.

Peers worked to manage expectations their own and those of others; to avoid errors that they perceived may make the peer role vulnerable; and to "pick their battles"—judging when to respond to discriminatory words or actions (directed against clients or themselves) and when to let them go.

In 2015 Vanier received the Templeton Prize "for his innovative discovery of the central role of vulnerable people in the creation of a more just, inclusive and humane society".

We recently performed a literature review on the role of vulnerable groups (i.e., persons living in poverty or experiencing barriers to care and living with chronic conditions) in primary healthcare (Charlebois K, Loignon C, Boudreault-Fournier A, Dupéré S, Grabovschi C: L'implication des personnes vulnérable dans la recherche participative en soins primaires: une revue de littérature, submitted).

Ms. Broadwell says facts are forcing change: Asymmetric warfare involving roadside bombs has blurred the lines of engagement by making women in traditional noncombat roles more vulnerable to attack.

However, the perception among key informants, who had higher education and occupied leadership roles, that vulnerable Indian people were being used as guinea pigs may be founded on injustices and economic motivations reminiscent of the colonial era and perceived Indian governmental indifference to marginalised communities [ 9].

The region is also still locked in the vulnerable role as a supplier of basic commodities.

It's typically sober and elegant, and Cotillard excels in a nervy, vulnerable role.

It provides valuable protection and plays a key role in keeping vulnerable people as healthy as possible through the winter.

She won for the HBO drama "Big Little Lies," in which she plays the vulnerable role of Celeste Wright, a lawyer-turned-housewife in an abusive relationship.

While there is no doubt that community-based programmes, such as the one in Leicester, play an extremely valuable role in mentoring "vulnerable individuals" the government must develop this initiative closely with local communities.