Sentence examples for vulnerability conditions from inspiring English sources

The rank values within each layer are given by experts according to their appropriate tsunami vulnerability conditions.

Clumsy humanitarian aid and NGO coordination mechanisms at the local level were additional vulnerability conditions that hindered an efficient disaster emergency response (Sadik, Nakagawa, Rahman et al. 2017).

As a whole, these mechanisms suggest that Si G5 could be a neuroprotective agent that would help prevent cell death under vulnerability conditions associated to strong ROS production.

It is true that, in Brazil, the initiation of sexual activity occurs earlier [ 21- 24] and that it exposes youngsters to STD due to the unawareness of the vulnerability conditions, changing of sexual partners because of an unstable and immature relationship and also the non-use of condoms, especially when they consider trusting the partner.

"What becomes of students so committed to their vulnerability, conditioned to imagine they have no agency?" The students who marched in protest against her called upon the administration to do something about the "violence expressed by Kipnis's message".

In the piece, titled "Sexual Paranoia Strikes Academe," she critiqued a "new paradigm" of trigger warnings and trauma, in which students had become "committed to their own vulnerability, conditioned to imagine they have no agency, and protected from unequal power arrangements in romantic life".

We constructed an ecological vulnerability evaluation index system using a pressure-state-response (PSR) model and the analytic hierarchy process (AHP) based on an ecological suitability index, landscape pattern index and land resource utilization degree index and comprehensively evaluated the ecological vulnerability condition using principal component analysis (PCA) and an expert scoring method.

The structures of work and family thus form a "cycle of vulnerability" that conditions the lives and choices of women (Okin 1989).

This novel rat pup model characterizes the systemic effects of intravasal cell-free hemoglobin and hyperoxia, hypothesizing that immature endogenous scavenging systems relate to increased vulnerability to conditions present during cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB).

Focus group participants were keenly aware of specific health problems that increase vulnerability to conditions like heat waves.

There are five different classes, among which Class I comprises families of the highest degree of social vulnerability (worst conditions of housing, schooling, income, jobs, legal assistance and health) and Class V is composed of families with the lowest degree of social vulnerability (best conditions).