Sentence examples for traditionally vulnerable from inspiring English sources

Such justifications, however, were traditionally vulnerable to the objection that they could be used to support intuitively less-desirable forms of government in which the greater happiness of the majority is achieved by unfairly neglecting the rights and interests of a minority.

I am no stranger to addressing the needs of traditionally vulnerable populations.

For me, taking control while being penetrated (sometimes called "topping from the bottom") allows me to scream, "Yes, you are inside of me, and yes, I'm in a traditionally vulnerable state, but let's not forget who's in charge here".

Congress must take three key steps to avoid a repeat performance and ensure that low-income, minority, and other traditionally vulnerable communities have the opportunity to participate in economic recovery.

Secondly, it remains key to continue to consolidate the recent regional progress made in terms of citizen participation and innovation by strengthening the role of youth and other traditionally vulnerable sectors.

There is a near absence of policies and programs targeting older people in most countries in SSA and most health policies are geared towards the needs of traditionally vulnerable groups of women and children.

Traditional theories would argue that such conditions lead to people finding a scapegoat, blaming ethnic minorities (who are traditionally more vulnerable and cannot retaliate) for circumstances that have causes that are more complex, abstract and impersonal.

As Tyson comments, "the ultimate value of this book lies in its arming women with the knowledge of their legal rights in situations where they had traditionally been vulnerable because of ignorance".

This unique design allows investigating the process of atherosclerotic plaque progression independent of the traditionally identified vulnerable plaque characteristics as defined by post-mortem series.

The use of complementary and alternative therapies is increasing, especially among patients with life-threatening diseases such as AIDS and cancer, and traditionally defined vulnerable populations, such as the elderly.

In Barnet more than half our core spending goes on supporting people traditionally described as vulnerable – from children at risk to adults needing considerable support to stay in their homes.