Sentence examples for vulnerable to strong from inspiring English sources

Thousands of residents in Kathmandu and other areas spent an uncomfortable night sleeping in the open, too scared to return to homes that are vulnerable to strong aftershocks.

Dvorak confirms that a player's kidneys are continuously working hard, and vulnerable to strong drugs, in high-intensity sports like soccer.

Thousands of residents in the capital, Kathmandu, and other regions struck by the quake spent an uncomfortable night sleeping in the open, too scared to return to homes that are vulnerable to strong aftershocks.

Pedroia, Youkilis, Jason Bay and Mike Lowell swing right-handed; J. D. Drew would be the only option to break up the heart of the order, leaving the team more vulnerable to strong right-handed relievers in the late innings.

4): The Obama administration is dead wrong if it thinks that "domestic unrest and signs of trouble in Tehran's nuclear program make its leaders vulnerable to strong and immediate new sanctions".

WASHINGTON — As President Obama faces pressure to back up his year-end ultimatum for diplomatic progress with Iran, the administration says that domestic unrest and signs of unexpected trouble in Tehran's nuclear program make its leaders particularly vulnerable to strong and immediate new sanctions.

He had Frederick undergo psychological tests (good man vulnerable to isolation, strong desire for approval).

After all, they include Europe's biggest exporters and thus are presumably the most vulnerable to a strong euro.

In 1990, when Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, a Democrat, might have been vulnerable to a strong Republican challenge, the Conservatives nominated their own candidate, Herbert London, drawing more than 800,000 votes and helping assure Mr. Cuomo an easy victory.

Maurice Carroll, director of Quinnipiac's polling institute, said that while Mr. Torricelli's showing in the poll was respectable, he still appeared to be somewhat vulnerable to a strong challenge.

An unpopular government at the end of a long period in power is always vulnerable to a strong challenge but however much Labour may be unpopular across Britain as a whole, it still retains support in its heartlands.