Sentence examples for vulnerable lives from inspiring English sources

With millions of vulnerable lives at stake, the treaty negotiators need to engage and recognize that a ban on thiomersal would be bad policy based on bad science.

At times, Lawrie's story weaves such a tangled web it could be fictional, but the sad thing about it is that there are real, vulnerable lives involved.

Fairfax is one of several women whose "fluid and vulnerable" lives overlap from the nineteenth century to the present, orbiting around a scenic Italian villa and around its onetime owner, Ernest Beckett, "a dilettante, philanderer, gambler, and opportunist".

Part social history, part literary study, and part memoir, "A Book of Secrets" follows several women from the nineteenth century to the present — women who, like Fairfax, live "fluid and vulnerable" lives.

Part social history, part literary study, and part memoir, "A Book of Secrets" follows several women from the nineteenth century to the present women who, like Fairfax, live "fluid and vulnerable" lives.

It has also reinforced the belief that the state, and the people who work for it – in the NHS, in local councils and elsewhere – remains a tremendous force for good, that can touch vulnerable lives for the better.

He said the next general election would present a "big choice", with Labour offering a different future to the "Tory vision" of a Britain where payday lenders "prey on the vulnerable", living standards stagnate, and the energy companies carry on "ripping off" consumers.

"They need to teach students about the history of colonialism and … why we have people who are vulnerable, living in poverty, in such dire circumstances," she says.

There has to be substantial improvement of services in terms of capacity and quality in the public system where the poor and vulnerable live.

5) Acknowledging that many children live a vulnerable live at home it might be relevant to secure protection of children from neglect, abuse and violence through establishment of community monitoring committees and adequate reporting facilities.

These children had their own children and now, three or four generations later, they live short, vulnerable, painful lives on the streets.