Sentence examples for vulnerable to the threat of from inspiring English sources
For all the confidence expressed by the French, though, France remains highly vulnerable to the threat of rising unemployment.
New families have moved in, attracted by affordable prices, and many of them are especially vulnerable to the threat of valley fever.
So, in periods of rising rates, small companies are vulnerable to the threat of increased borrowing costs that can cut into profits.
We hear it said constantly that modern society is uniquely vulnerable to the threat of a pandemic because of the global connectedness of air travel.
SINGAPORE — Asia's smaller export-driven economies look most vulnerable to the threat of a deeper U.S. economic slump, which could materialize even if Washington manages to avert a debt default.
Npower's chief executive, Paul Massara, said he did not know whether Britain would "get through next winter" because of dwindling spare generation capacity and ScottishPower has claimed environmental levies make the country "even more vulnerable to the threat of blackouts".
But he warned that the remote north-west region where an offshore oil and gas industry is already established had been left vulnerable to the threats of further energy exploration.
Like any vessel traversing inhospitable frontiers, the ISS is vulnerable to the threats of its environment.
"I have often thought that it's impossible for people in my generation to imagine feeling vulnerable to the real threat of a nuclear war, like what my parents' generation must have felt during the nuclear standoff with the Cuban missile crisis.
Mr. Romney's advisers say the nation remains woefully vulnerable to the maritime threats of China in the Pacific and Iran in the Persian Gulf.
Our identity is thus understood to be vulnerable, exposed to the threats of corrosive elements in the psyche, as our bodies are in the world.
