Sentence examples for vulnerable to intimidation from inspiring English sources

This denies them access to formal employment, education and driving licences, while making them more vulnerable to intimidation.

We do not support the televising of anything that might make jurors, victims and witnesses vulnerable to intimidation.

He had targeted suspects especially vulnerable to intimidation, including teen-agers and the mentally retarded, and stood accused of "punching, slapping, or kicking" them.

He's very rich and I'm sure has lots of political power and connections, but is he vulnerable to intimidation at the very least, or possibly more?

That leaves an overwhelming majority of crimes to be investigated by the Guatemalan prosecutor's office, which is grossly understaffed, relies almost exclusively on witnesses at the expense of hard evidence, and is vulnerable to intimidation and bribery.

The trial was moved to Belem for fear that, if it were held near Eldorado, jurors would be vulnerable to intimidation by local landowners, some of whom were suspected of bribing the police to shoot the protesters.

In this climate of intimidation, there is also the worrying rise of a culture of impunity which serves to deprive journalists of the necessary safeguards to do their essential work and leaves them vulnerable to bullying and even physical harm.

Voting rights campaigners fear that will leave voters vulnerable to potential intimidation.

He blamed a tendency among Iraqi police to operate as individuals rather than in cohesive units, and said this made them more vulnerable to insurgents' intimidation.

"There's no reason to subject the workers to an election," he said, adding that employees were often vulnerable to threats, intimidation and firing during election drives.

Moreover, the U.S. could maintain a nuclear umbrella over the ROK without keeping conventional forces on the ground in South Korea, which only act as nuclear hostages vulnerable to DPRK intimidation.