'vulnerable in front of' is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is feeling exposed, insecure, or powerless in the presence of someone else. For example: He felt vulnerable in front of his boss when he was asked to explain his mistake.
"I'm so vulnerable in front of you right now," he said.
"The personal element often comes in, because it's what makes the speaker a bit vulnerable in front of the audience," Giussani explained.
It's never easy to make ourselves vulnerable in front of people we like, and e-mail messages can feel safer than face-to-face encounters.
I felt suddenly vulnerable in front of two little girls I'd known less than a day and yet who understood me better, in many ways, than friends who had known me for years.
If I have a robot to cook my meals, I'm no longer forced to rely on my family to bring me food; if a robot can carry me in and out of the shower, I'm freed from the indignity of being naked and vulnerable in front of a care worker.
If investors want to support their founders, they need to be authentic and vulnerable in front of them.
With the vulnerable Grosjean in front of him, hearing cries of "Do it for France" from the crowd, Agassi could not put him in a position to fold under the pressure.
"It's a vulnerable spot in front of the White House.
Everyone feels a bit vulnerable showering in front of everyone else.
Francis of Assisi's example of loving what's concrete and vulnerable and right in front of us".
But when I started watching birds, and worrying about their welfare, I became attracted to a countervailing strain of Christianity, inspired by St. Francis of Assisi's example of loving what's concrete and vulnerable and right in front of us.
