Sentence examples for vulnerable to existing from inspiring English sources

Fearsome though it may be, the new virus appears to be vulnerable to existing vaccines and flu drugs.

The resulting surge in papers revealed that the virus is vulnerable to existing seasonal flu vaccine and common flu drugs, allaying fears that mischief-makers would conjure it up and wreak havoc.

Inmates from rural and poor strata were found to be more ignorant, disempowered and vulnerable to existing judicial system.

According to government documents obtained by the news source, iMessage and its encryption are not vulnerable to existing methods used by the DEA, meaning that in a recent February 2013 investigation in particular, it was clear entire portions of IM communications were slipping through the cracks.

Food safety is not only vulnerable to existing threats but also to those that are emerging.

The potential of this mechanism to signal the bacilli to switch its metabolism back to the replication, hence more vulnerable to existing antibiotics, is an intriguing therapeutic approach.

In the short term, these realities suggest Burma will remain vulnerable to new and existing infectious disease threats – and her neighbors will continue to be challenged by the ongoing suffering of the Burmese people.

For example, the right to health, as recognised in Article 12 of the ICESCR [ 23], requires countries to take progressive, concrete steps towards ensuring the availability and accessibility of quality public health and health care services, and essential drugs, especially for socially disadvantaged and marginalised groups that are vulnerable to exclusion from existing services [ 55].

KWILLT aimed to add to existing understanding and evidence and examine influences on vulnerable older people's heating decisions and behaviour.

In most case, however, either appropriate analysis was lacking, denominators were not reported, time series data were not shown (making interrupted time series designs vulnerable to pre-existing trends), or numbers were too small to draw firm conclusions.

The constant comparative method is used to denote a grounded-theory approach that analyzes interview phenomena from the ground-up, focusing on themes that emerge directly from data review, while minimizing the interpretative biases of investigators vulnerable to pre-existing theoretical orientations.