Sentence examples for vulnerable surfaces from inspiring English sources

Its more vulnerable surfaces would be exposed to a catastrophic heat buildup.

Do not pour oil near vulnerable surfaces such as wood; it will stain if there are any drips.

Instead of investing its purchasing dollars in the expensive new DD-21, a large and potentially vulnerable surface ship, the Navy should buy smaller, cheaper arsenal ships, which are essentially floating platforms for launching missiles.

It may take something similar to stop Williams in Paris, considering that she is on a 27-match winning streak largely built on what had been her most vulnerable surface.

Apple's unprecedented success with the iPhone has increased their liability and their vulnerable surface area.

On the other hand, revision prostheses are usually composed of large stems applied intramedullary which additionally represent a vulnerable surface area for bacterial contamination.

However, the low pH resulted in reduced integrity of the nanoparticles owing to the vulnerable surface of the Li-rich oxide in the acidic environment.

Although it would be difficult to eradicate all the potential vulnerabilities in advance, accessibility to a server can be controlled to limit or minimize the chance of exposing a vulnerable surface.

Poorly built flat roofs cannot shed rain-water, while venting clothes dryers indoors can direct moist air to vulnerable interior surfaces.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.06467.002 The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV-1) functional envelope spike is a trimer of non-covalently associated gp120/gp41 heterodimers, which are coated with N-linked carbohydrates that shield vulnerable protein surfaces from antibody recognition (Bonomelli et al., 2011; White et al., 2011).

We would expect surface-active collembolans to be more vulnerable to surface-active predators, and we detected a significantly lower abundance in one predator of Collembola (Carabidae: E = 0.23±0.22, n = 43) but not in another (Staphylinidae: E = −0.21±0.23, n = 39, Fig 4).