Using "vulnerable social groups" in written English is correct and usable.
You can use it when you wish to refer to particular sectors of society that are in need of special protection, care, or support due to their vulnerable state. For example, "We must ensure that vulnerable social groups, such as the elderly and disabled, are not neglected during this time of crisis."
If one would reduce vulnerability to its situated dimensions, one would run the danger of discriminating against vulnerable social groups which would then be seen as deficient, weak, or even not fully accountable for life.
Such extreme neoliberal policies limit the rights of all workers and vulnerable social groups, in favour of bankers and lenders.
"With the country in such financial crisis they could be used to support the homeless and other vulnerable social groups".
Often these people are drawn from marginalised and vulnerable social groups, including women, children, people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, indigenous peoples, and those infected with HIV.
Republican critics accused Mr. Obama of imposing socialism and favoring runaway government; Democrats attack Mr. Trump for his mistreatment of vulnerable social groups.
The rich and varied contribution that churches make to society, from offering counselling and training for vulnerable social groups, to providing opportunities for volunteer work and employment, means ensuring their survival is of real importance.
"I just don't want to be placed in a vulnerable social group because of my femininity".
Increasingly, these families are being referred to in China as a "vulnerable social group," since children are often the main source of income for parents in their old age.
We conclude that current disaster preparedness in Hong Kong is neither place-responsive, nor sufficiently attentive to the special needs of an ageing population that should be considered as a particularly vulnerable social group.
In Ethiopia, the farming community is the most vulnerable social group; even within the farming community, small-scale subsistence farmers and pastoralists are more vulnerable to climate change related hazards like drought; and dry sub-humid, semi-arid and arid areas are also vulnerable to desertification and drought (Temesgen 2006; Ministry of Finance and Economic Development/MoFED 2007).
Home care programs have been evolving in European countries for many decades based on the aforementioned and comprise the most important attempt to support the vulnerable social group of the elderly [ 2].
