Far more than simply a self-help method of personal freedom, the liberty that comes with vulnerability frees us, as Vanier pointed out, to truly love others.
In contrast, the decreased nonenzymatic antioxidant reserve in the fetal red blood cell and plasma compartments after preterm labor and delivery would enhance the vulnerability to free radical damage of the preterm neonate.
The central nervous system had vulnerability to free radical damage due to elevated oxidative metabolic rate and enriched content of unsaturated lipids, as well as its eminent rate of free radical generation derived from neurotransmitters metabolism, and poor radical scavenging mechanisms (Chong, Li, & Maiese, 2005).
Their identities were preserved and their privacy was respected in all research phases, recognizing their vulnerability and free will.
Antioxidant depletion increases individual vulnerability to free radicals and other oxidant species produced by tobacco smoking, and thus increases morbidity, the rate of aging, and risk of death.
The MBCT course is based on solid scientific research, and Nice [the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence ]has recommended it since 2005 for keeping patients with recurrent depressive vulnerability depression-free".
In the most affecting drawings (you hesitate to use the word lyrical), large areas of the page remain blank, echoing the sense of exposed vulnerability and free-floating terror that the inmates must have experienced.
The terrorists thought they would reveal the hidden vulnerabilities of a free society.
According to intelligence sources, the number of suspects has shown a "steady increase" since the invasion in 2003.But the vulnerabilities of a free society are also its strengths.
The information gleaned from Guantanamo and other captured Al Qaeda officials reflects that disrupting is not dismantling, and that the inherent vulnerabilities of a free society are well understood throughout the terrorist community.
