Sentence examples for technically vulnerable from inspiring English sources

While 99% of Android phones being technically vulnerable to app hackers is a tough stat to ignore, it's worth emphasising that just because such a flaw (apparently) exists it doesn't mean it has or will be widely exploited — especially as, in this instance, it has been flagged to Google prior to being made public.

While 99% of Android phones being technically vulnerable to app hackers is a tough stat to ignore, it's worth emphasising that just because such a flaw (apparently) exists it doesn't mean it has or will be widely exploited — especially as, in this instance, it has been flagged to Google prior to being made public.

As such, the asset class proved technically vulnerable to the sentiment change that started on May 22 when the Federal Reserve signaled its intention to "taper" its balance sheet support for the economy and for markets--and to do so despite evidence that the U.S. was yet to approach escape velocity.

Therefore if you have an adversary, and it wanted to make a preemptive strike on the UK, you would be technically vulnerable to what is called a "counterforce" nuclear strike, which is when an adversary targets your nuclear weapons, so they strike in the hope to eliminate all the capacity you have and you can't retaliate," Timothy Stafford, research analyst at RUSI, told VICE News.

Technically they are all vulnerable to brute force attack, eventually.

"Technically she should be vulnerable to the same Espionage Act charges as Tom," said Jesselyn Radack, an attorney with the Government Accountability Project.

IPSW firmware files are now signed by Apple through their servers, so it's technically impossible to install old vulnerable versions of iOS using iTunes.

Officials point out that prosecutorial discretion, if it is exercised, will still leave an immigrant who has technically violated the 1996 act in a vulnerable position.

Unpaid interns are vulnerable because they are not technically "employees" under the federal Civil Rights Act, which means they're not protected by bodies like the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Mr. Rosen worries that such wireless arrangements are vulnerable to hackers or "script kiddies," less technically proficient users who simply use code-breaking software.

But their midfield is awesomely good, and Senegal showed before the Olympics against Spain's Olympic side that Spain are at their weakest and most vulnerable against a big, strong, powerful but technically skilled midfield.