Sentence examples for still more vulnerable from inspiring English sources

And they were still more vulnerable on the subject of fathers — the taciturn, unemotional men about whom Roethke and Wright wrote some of their best poems.

Yet the recently concluded commission hearings on the Sept. 11 attacks have left Mr. Bush still more vulnerable to such charges.

The CFA franc, which is freely convertible into hard currency at a grossly overvalued parity pegged to the euro, is still more vulnerable.

Their total exposure to property developers may yet turn out to be lower than previously thought, because of the way loans are classified, but the cajas are still more vulnerable than the banks (see chart).

The events they describe may be in dispute, but there is no question that as illegal immigrants, the Jiménezes are still more vulnerable than legal residents to abusive employers, exploitive landlords and harassment by the police.

The larger workforce of largely immigrant women working alone in isolated homes where they may also live-in is still more vulnerable to exploitation and abuse.

But that costs money and anyway it would still be more vulnerable than a property on higher ground.

They accept that many, perhaps most, women will have jobs and children; they recognise that women are still the more vulnerable, though not the weaker, sex; and they think that progress depends on working with men, not against them.

Activists also say the change to the law as currently planned would still leave women more vulnerable than they are now.

On the other hand, some of the candidates whom Gov. Nikki R. Haley might appoint to fill Mr. DeMint's seat for the next two years, like Representative Tim Scott, are viewed as having bright political futures while being more reliably conservative than Mr. Graham, meaning that Mr. Graham could still be the more vulnerable target in a Republican primary.

It also means that smaller players that are growing fast but still small are more vulnerable acquisition targets.