Sentence examples for vulnerable on the first from inspiring English sources

It is a common assumption that in the June Test window the southern hemisphere nations are at their most vulnerable on the first weekend – that an inevitable lack of cohesion resulting from a six-month break from international rugby makes them ripe for the picking.

Facebook is doing OK on the first of these criteria but – in my experience – becoming increasingly vulnerable on the second as the company tries to "monetise" its users.

Bush's big tax cut puts the economy in a much more vulnerable position on the first point, and pretty much precludes us from getting back to a more balanced set of investments.

There are rewarding qualities to her vulnerable portrayal, but on the first night of the run, she still seemed to be having some trouble with her voice.

There are rewarding qualities to Ms. Studer's vulnerable portrayal, but on the first night of the run she still seemed to be having some trouble with her voice.

Last year, we were vulnerable in the mountains on the first day.

The sulfides in most detergents bind to the oils in the skillet and strip them, leaving your skillet as naked and vulnerable as it was on the first day of its life.

Twitterspy is therefore vulnerable on several levels: first, the Jabber.org server could go offline in about a week, but replacing it by setting up the open source Jabber server on a separate machine could take anywhere from one to two weeks.

She said they didn't just connect over a shared desire to become parents, but also because of their mutual willingness to be so vulnerable on a first date. .

In the last ten laps of the race, Vettel began to make his way back up the order until he was seventh, just enough to secure the title, but leaving him vulnerable if the damage he received on the first lap — which by now had left a long crack running along the floor of his car — got worse.

"You are feeling vulnerable right from the first day.