Sentence examples for vulnerability features from inspiring English sources

This requires further analysis to understand the specific vulnerability features and capacities of individual migrants and their groups in any given context, and to determine what measures may be most appropriate to reduce their levels of risk.

Particularly, this study has two goals: 1) to identify the major content categories contained in software vulnerability related tweets and 2) to understand the impact of tweet content, tweet source, technical features of tweets, as well as software vulnerability features on retweeting the software vulnerability messages.

Empirical research on the disorders of self-experience in schizophrenia can be traced back to the US-Denmark psychopathological collaboration in the well-known adoption and high-risk studies, which aimed at identifying trait or phenotypic vulnerability features.

In fact, the vulnerability depicted through the PI method is smoother and spatially homogeneous around the vulnerable features.

We pay particular attention to contemporary knowledge about the core vulnerabilities and features required to understand and treat rapists effectively, and, where possible, highlight similarities and differences between rapists, child molesters and non-sexual violent offenders.

Interestingly, researchers have found that lower FA was "unrelated to age, duration of illness, current measures of psychopathology, prescribed medication, or the presence of psychotic symptoms" in bipolar and schizophrenia disorders, with implications that "white matter connectivity represents a disease or vulnerability related feature common to both disorders" [14].

Portrayed by America Ferrera ("Ugly Betty") with a warm poise that smoothly masks profound anxiety, Crystal cannot really afford to let doubt or vulnerability cloud her features.

However the vulnerability of prosodic features to emotional changes is still a challenge.

Moose (Alces alces) abandoned more than 50% of experimental areas following repeated exposure to urine from wolf (Canis lupus) and grizzly bears (Ursus arctos horribilis; [28]) and goats avoided 'landscapes of fear' laced with caracal dung (Felis caracal) however, indirect vulnerability cues (habitat features) were associated with the response [29].

Both support the possibility that heightened vulnerability to psychotic features occurs in the substantial proportion of teens with mood disorders who are vitamin D deficient.

Pressey & Taffs (2001, p. 372) emphasised the importance of environmental features: ' Vulnerability is likely to be linked partly to geography (e. g. distance to timber mills) but also to the environmental attributes of areas (e. g. ruggedness, surface geology) that help to determine species composition.