Sentence examples for vulnerable to growing from inspiring English sources

Building up Deutsche's investment-banking arm, in particular by beefing up its fixed-income franchise, has made it especially vulnerable to growing regulation and the dampening effects of central-bank intervention on trading activity (see charts).

That leaves them especially vulnerable to growing competition from retailers, manufacturers, consumer-loan companies, convenience stores, stockbrokers and foreign banks, who all want to get into retail banking.With mergers promising so little, it should perhaps come as no surprise that shareholders have become distinctly lukewarm to the banks of late (see chart).

But Qwest is vulnerable to growing competition from cable operators and declining sales of traditional phone services.

Despite the strategic retreat, Alec has proven to be vulnerable to the growing opposition to its work.

The nation has about 40 million people ages 10 to 19, a patient population that experts say is vulnerable to a growing array of behavior-related health problems.

And outside the EU, we would be more vulnerable to the growing protectionism we see coming from the US and other places.

Mao and his colleagues regarded Confucius's philosophy as the ideological glue of the feudal system they destroyed; and so attempts to promote him are vulnerable to the growing split in the Communist Party.

Still, no matter how many seats the clerical establishment gains, it will be a Pyrrhic victory -- the regime is going to be far more vulnerable to the growing dissatisfaction of the Iranian public and less legitimate to the rest of the world.

The foreign minister also expressed the view that ISIS could pose a threat to the stability of the entire region and singled out Kuwait as being particularly vulnerable to the growing unrest in Iraq.

Across the CEE/CIS region, child care reforms aimed at supporting vulnerable children have been successful in keeping families together and helping vulnerable children to grow up in a family environment.

As time goes on, inevitably, this aging cohort of heroin users grows more vulnerable to "going over" and never getting up again.