Sentence examples for vulnerable to harmful from inspiring English sources
The phrase "vulnerable to harmful" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to specify what is harmful.
You can use it when discussing susceptibility to negative effects, but it needs to be part of a complete thought. Example: "The species is vulnerable to harmful environmental changes."
The concession fell well short of placating opponents concerned that a lower smokestack would make the surrounding population more vulnerable to harmful emissions.
However, islets coated with PEG were shown to still be vulnerable to harmful cytokines like TNF-α [61].
Yet when he and his colleagues injected infection-fighting cells from the spleens of adult mice into 6-day-old pups, nothing happened: The pups were just as vulnerable to harmful bacteria as control animals.
These functions may be most vulnerable to harmful effects, such as depletion of hormone concentrations.
Similarly, adults who have more negative affectivity (pervasive negative mood, anger) are also more vulnerable to harmful psychologic and physiologic consequences of stressors (Taylor 1999).
Girls remain particularly disadvantaged when it comes to their opportunity to education and are vulnerable to harmful social practices of early marriage and early child bearing.
We know that teenagers can be especially vulnerable to the harmful effects of drinking.
Some people are much more vulnerable to the harmful effects of psychoactive drugs and should avoid them at all costs.
More important are rates of drug use among children, as they are more vulnerable to the harmful effects of illicit drugs.
"The image of the ineffectual Englishman is extremely popular, so if you pretend that is what you are, they think you are too stupid and vulnerable to be harmful".
From that viewpoint, both disaster researchers and practitioners identify children, the elderly, women, racial and ethnic minorities, the poor, persons with disabilities, and immigrants as especially vulnerable to the harmful effects of disasters (Wisner et al. 2004; Kailes and Enders 2007; Philips et al. 2010).
