Sentence examples for vulnerability to capture from inspiring English sources
Your only argument for dismissing cap and trade is its supposedly greater vulnerability to capture.
Milton neither compares the North African trade in white slaves to the black slave trade, nor examines the disjunction between English ships' vulnerability to capture by corsairs and the standard orthodoxy of English maritime might.
Species-specific behavior by pelagic seabirds affects their vulnerability to capture in longline fisheries.
Furthermore, such a lionfish fishery would be limited to shallow water (<30 m) spearfishing and handnetting as lionfish have a low vulnerability to capture by hook and line [7].
Kuate-Defo coined the phrase "economic vulnerability" to capture both relationships motivated by "survival" as well as conformity, fashion, social status and pride among peer group members [ 15].
To date, however, there are no studies that evaluate whether fishing is selective for certain physiological or energetic characteristics that may influence fish behaviour and thus vulnerability to capture.
While they do not use HIV and AIDS as targeting criteria, these programmes are rolling out in heavily in AIDS-affected regions, and some are targeted using multiple vulnerability criteria that aim to capture poor and AIDS-affected families and individuals.
The indicators selected to capture the vulnerability of the island to climate change are dependency ratio; occurrence of natural hazards (floods) and coping methods; income of the household; and livelihood diversification.
J. Ralph: We were trying to capture a vulnerability and honesty in that song.
It kind of ruined the peaceful homely vibe of the place – their giant black CCTV cameras were ready to capture your vulnerability and broadcast it on one of their sinister satellite vans, as if they're looking for an escaped alien or something.
It kind of ruined the peaceful homely vibe of the place their giant black CCTV cameras were ready to capture your vulnerability and broadcast it on one of their sinister satellite vans, as if they were looking for an escaped alien or something.
