Sentence examples for vulnerable to falsification from inspiring English sources

By relying quite freely on arbitrary real-valued quantities, many versions of Bold Physical CTT make themselves vulnerable to falsification by relatively trivial (though presumably unfeasible) recipes such as the one just mentioned.

However, these systems are vulnerable to falsification or tampering, hence increasing the possiblity of illegal timber harvesting.

Mathematicians believe some odd things too, about the existence of abstract structures for example, and so do economists – who are at a disadvantage relative to philosophers and mathematicians because their doctrines are vulnerable to empirical falsification.

Conventional authentication techniques, such as knowledge-based, possession-based, and biometric-based authentication methods, are vulnerable to data falsification via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks.

However, what he really has in mind here is (far more sensibly) a process of hypothesis, based on meager empirical evidence, but also going well beyond it, and therefore vulnerable to subsequent falsification, and abandonment or revision if falsified.

However, CSS is vulnerable to attacks like the spectrum sensing data falsification (SSDF) where malicious SUs make false reports on the spectrum availability to mislead the FC [13].

"They are vulnerable to exploitation".

"We are completely vulnerable to this".

They are also more vulnerable to shocks.

A recent study of ORI's investigations of cases of plagiarism, falsification, or fabrication in the biomedical and behavioral sciences in the United States suggests that postdocs and graduate students are especially vulnerable to temptations.

Guam is vulnerable to storms.