The phrase "vulnerable eyes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone whose eyes convey a sense of fragility or emotional openness.
Example: "She looked at him with vulnerable eyes, revealing her deepest fears and insecurities."
Alternatives: "sensitive gaze" or "fragile eyes".
And once my eyelashes were gone, I always wore dark glasses, not out of vanity but to protect my vulnerable eyes from windy debris.
In the rematch Cooper's vulnerable eyes again proved pivotal as Ali opened up a serious cut in the sixth and the fight was stopped.
"Sunglasses, by covering those vulnerable eyes and implying that connection with sleek engineering and glossy surfaces, make it easier to pull off a truly cool demeanour".
As it is, the movie, which opens today in Manhattan and Los Angeles, is best in its quieter moments, when it lets go of the story's momentum and lets us glimpse the world through its hero's trusting, vulnerable eyes.
Mr. Oppenheim watched as children mutilated themselves, slashing their arms with broken glass, out of desperation or anger; he watched as they were beaten by shopkeepers; he watched as a beautiful girl with large, vulnerable eyes sniffed Aurolac, a metallic paint, from a bag.
Todd's "overhanging brow" seemed threatening, but instead concealed the "intense, vulnerable eyes underneath", features that contrasted well with the character's "pouty, sensual mouth".
Attack the now-vulnerable eye with all four of you until Vaati recovers.
This woman had vulnerable brown eyes and flat pointy shoes that clicked too loudly on the marble floor.
His face is turned up, his nose almost touching the roof of the car, his throat arched and vulnerable, his eyes closed.
Eye problems for preterm babies Preterm babies are vulnerable to eye complications.
In summary, sleep in patients with IPF is significantly impaired, with alterations in sleep architecture, changes in sleep breathing pattern, and decreases in oxygen saturation mainly during vulnerable rapid eye movement sleep.
