Sentence examples for vulnerabilities experienced from inspiring English sources

The 2013 Adolescent Girls Vulnerability Index indicates that while all adolescents - both boys and girls are entitled to decent livelihoods, girls face disproportionate risks and distinctive consequences from the vulnerabilities experienced.

This review suggests that, overall, additional vulnerabilities experienced by affected children and families in low prevalence settings are similar to those experienced by affected children in high prevalence settings.

In EJ communities, there are underlying vulnerabilities experienced at the individual or population levels that may modify the effect of exposure to contaminants released from Superfund sites and contribute to higher health risks for local residents.

The vulnerability experienced by new arrivals was also exploited by the Islamisation of prisoners.

The poignant footage of Neda dying before a throng of grief-stricken bystanders crystallized the vulnerability experienced by the millions of demonstrators who have filled cities across Iran to confront authoritarian forces determined to suppress their voice through brutal means.

Several participants also discussed variations in the degree and nature of vulnerability experienced by PWD.

Secondly, the vulnerability experienced by working populations and their families are historically specific to colonial and post-colonial production in the continent.

Notwithstanding the discipline of geriatrics and the vulnerability experienced by an increased percentage of this sector of the population, we cannot continue to see old age as a form of pathology and the body in decline as a medicalized entity, which according to Katz, is an accusation often leveled at medicine.

We speculate that the increased psychological morbidity found in parents of young children might be due to a stronger burden of responsibility (as younger children are normally more dependent) combined with the vulnerability experienced after a life-threatening injury or illness.

These populations may have different vulnerabilities, experiences, and interpretations of violence; thus, separate research studies for these groups are warranted.

Second, important policy messages are revealed when seeing how these shocks and vulnerabilities are experienced at the household level and by sub-groups in different livelihood categories.