Sentence examples for use of vulnerable from inspiring English sources

However, these devices are threatened by a set of lethal attacks, due to the use of vulnerable wireless communication and security protocols, and the lack of security protection mechanisms deployed on IMDs.

"From when we cofounded Rubysec, to building (the now defunct) Gemcanary, to starting Appcanary, our goal from the beginning was to improve the world's security by preventing the use of vulnerable software," Appcanary founders Max Veytsman and Phill Mendonça-Vieira write in today's announcement.

During the early 1930s, there was a revival of the anti-vivisectionist movement in the US, which also was concerned about the use of vulnerable populations as human subjects of experimentation: children (especially orphans), prisoners, and soldiers.

Although not unique to disaster response, this tension is reinforced by the use of vulnerable groups as an operational category linked to organizational mandates and prioritization models.

Reports on the most important issues concerned with IRB approval have focused on three areas: (1) the total time of review and the rejection frequency; (2) the license level and institution of the PI; and (3) the use of vulnerable groups in drug and genetic studies.

We put to the Irish government the allegation that it was turning a blind eye to the use of undocumented vulnerable workers in the fishing fleet.

As sections 5 – 9 showed many important legal approaches (approaches that are often of use to vulnerable groups and minorities) seemingly require the existence of such effects to be of application.

Sophisticated worms that use precomputed hitlists of vulnerable targets are especially hard to contain, since they are harder to detect, and spread at rates where even automated defenses may not be able to react in a timely fashion.

It says Australia's policy of deterring asylum seekers, in which they are all moved to offshore detention centres on Papua New Guinea and Nauru, "requires damaging some to deter others and uses the lives of vulnerable people, the vast majority of whom are found to be refugees, as a means to a political end".

However, the coroner, Andrew Tweddle, called for an investigation into the use of force against vulnerable children.

The risk, according to the Oxford researchers, is that the punitive use of sanctions drives vulnerable people away from social support because the barriers for compliance with the rules are too tough.