Sentence examples for vulnerable exposure from inspiring English sources

Range of IPCC-VI varies from − 1 to + 1, where − 1 denotes least vulnerable (adaptive capacity is more than exposure), 0 denotes moderately vulnerable (exposure and adaptive capacity are equal) and 1 denotes extremely vulnerable (exposure is very high than adaptive capacity).

Studies of maternal smoking suggest that the third trimester is a particularly vulnerable exposure window (Lieberman et al. 1994; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 2001).

Children, whose bodies are still developing, are the most vulnerable to exposure.

"I thought it was a terrible idea," she said, suggesting that it was too vulnerable to exposure.

This hidden history – not really hidden, of course, but excluded from the consciousness of societies drilled in American myths and priorities – has never been more vulnerable to exposure.

America allows you to play the role of the fruity upper-class Englishman, whereas in En-gland you'd feel vulnerable to exposure".

Because the Tabernacle is an island, and a refuge, it is often hard to accept that racial tensions lie just beneath the surface, vulnerable to exposure from the slightest scratch.

Armoured animals can easily lose their balance and fall on their back, where they are vulnerable to exposure, starvation and predation.

While 2-factor and multi-factor authentication methods are being used, they require the input of users, which is cumbersome, and they are vulnerable to exposure by shoulder surfing attacks and smudge attacks [18 33].

Political figures were particularly vulnerable to exposure; William Field, the Labour MP for Paddington North, was forced to resign his seat in 1953 after a conviction for soliciting in a public lavatory.

With the right staff, stuff, systems, and space to provide high-quality treatment and care, mortality rates can be dramatically reduced and risks to health care workers and family members of patients, those most vulnerable to exposure, can also be diminished.