Those voters formerly protected by this law will now be vulnerable to discriminatory practices, finding it more difficult to cast their vote.
These settings are vulnerable to misleading findings of incremental value based on versions of the net reclassification index (NRI) in common use.
By the same token, on the record before us, a jury could conclude that the hospital and the mortician reasonably should have foreseen that members of Linwood Gammon's family would be vulnerable to emotional shock at finding a severed leg in what was supposed to be the decedent's personal effects.
But as digital thieves become more sophisticated and federal agencies become occasionally vulnerable to hackers, cybercrime is finding new victims.
The small sample size here led to render results of this report vulnerable to observing "significant" findings purely due to chance and the 95% confidence intervals of the relative risk estimate (2 to 17)[ 18] is extremely wide, casting doubts about the reproducibility of the finding[ 19].
On the ground, it's clear that local councils, alongside the Environment Agency, have worked wonders in the first weeks of this year, helping to defend vulnerable homes, finding emergency accommodation for flood victims, and repairing breached defences in high-risk areas.
You're vulnerable to predators, you're not finding a mate, you're not reproducing, you're not gathering nutritional resources, you're not socially interacting.
"What this study does is identify a biological basis for the behaviour and the mechanism by which it leads to addiction". Dr Breen, who was not involved in the research, said that although the brain defect makes rats more vulnerable to drug addiction, the finding could not be used to identify people who are "born addicts".
Every day, Career Wardrobe urges its clients to make themselves vulnerable by finding confidence in who they are and taking a risk.
