This left the proceedings vulnerable to questions about their legitimacy; if Nashiri didn't have a competent defense, Spath's rulings, and any eventual conviction, might be overturned.
They could see Tsongas as a regional candidate (this could change soon), weighted down by his Massachusetts Greekness, his nebbish style--though his reverse charisma worked very well for him inNew Hampshire--and vulnerable to questions about his health.
In this paper, we identify ways that surveys designed to collect multiplex social network data might be vulnerable to question-order effects.
So instead you avoid people when you can so you don't have to make yourself vulnerable to questions, to wondering if everyone knows that you're really a big jumbled mess, unable to figure out how to get back to "happy," or at the very least, back to "content".
Words that left me vulnerable to the question I hoped wouldn't follow, but did.
Someone voiced the group's concern: "Is this a trick question?" We felt very vulnerable to trick questions.
Mr Cameron, too, is vulnerable to the "3am question": whether, at 42 and with no executive experience, he could handle crises.
But which of the larger emerging economies are most vulnerable?To answer that question in the past, economists used to pay most attention to the solvency of governments, and hence their debt-to-GDP ratios.
The non-naturalist might respond to this by arguing that if the proposed "platitudes" are substantial enough to fix the reference of moral terms to some natural property then the platitudes themselves are vulnerable to an Open Question Argument.
Moore held that it was true by definition that right actions maximize goodness, though he later came to the conclusion that this definition of rightness was also vulnerable to an Open Question Argument.
Wall Street may be especially vulnerable to overseas corruption questions as it moves into emerging markets.
