Sentence examples for vulnerable to control from inspiring English sources

The entire fellowship program, intended to be interdisciplinary, floats free of the control of any particular department, leaving it more vulnerable to control by Dow, which has the power to continue or discontinue supporting it after the six-year term of the gift.

Furthermore, adult female mosquitoes make themselves vulnerable to control interventions when they seek for blood meals from human hosts [ 11].

For example, women whose economic resources approach or exceed that of their partners' resources tend to be more vulnerable to control and abusive acts [ 32].

For instance, women who earn more than their husband/partner, or are more educated than their husband/partner may be more vulnerable to control and abusive acts [ 35].

However, mosquitoes which can rest outdoors (exophilic) or feed outdoors (exophagic), as well as those which feed on animals (zoophagic), are primary malaria vectors in many tropical countries and are obviously less vulnerable to control with insecticides deployed to houses in the form of LLINs and IRS [ 1, 3, 4].

Childhood experiences of being manipulated by controlling parents can leave you more vulnerable to being controlled as an adult.

Showing that it's willing to make it as easy as possible for people — and specifically more vulnerable young people — to control their data could help mitigate regulators making those moves on Facebook's behalf.

In addition to being a potential "second hit" for psychosis in a vulnerable brain, failure to control for this confounding variable could underlie the inconsistent findings in previous DTI studies of early phase schizophrenia and would demand for this variable to be factored into future studies of white matter abnormalities in psychosis.

[C2.] Warning Against Computer Attacks A government-backed computer security group warned publicly of a security flaw that could make computers across the Internet and within company networks vulnerable to being controlled or shut down by malicious hackers.

As I note in my book, State of Confusion: Political Manipulation and the Assault on the American Mind (Thomas Dunne, June 2008) people often vote with their unconscious mind making them vulnerable to being controlled by only dimly recognized, primitive psychological states like envy, paranoia, and sexual anxiety.

Thus it is distressing to learn that, for all the effort in recent years to control vulnerable materials in the former Soviet Union, progress has been slow.