Sentence examples for vulnerable to the types from inspiring English sources

"I question the wisdom of having a disposal method that is so vulnerable to the types of weather events that we have in this region, with potentially catastrophic effects".

The two have introduced legislation that would not only limit the size of the largest financial institutions but also establish capital standards that would make all of them less vulnerable to the types of reverses that required their bailout by taxpayers in 2008.

Safeguarding children's nutrition is especially important in emergency situations, Veneman noted, because children weakened by poor nutrition are more vulnerable to the types of illnesses that spread quickly among displaced populations.

That left their incumbents vulnerable to the type of backlash from traditionally Republican-leaning independent voters that unfolded this week".

"If it doesn't work, you end up with a fragile society and loose social ties that leave you vulnerable to the type of social disintegration we saw ending in the 2011 summer riots.

Banking experts widely agree that by holding substantial amount of capital in recent years, banks have been less vulnerable to the type of crisis that nearly toppled the world financial system a decade ago.

Warsh and Taylor argue that Yellen has gone too far in pushing for economic stimulus, saying she has left the United States vulnerable to the type of out-of-control inflation it faced in the 1970s and early 1980s.

Mr Chávez's advisers warned him that Venezuela might be vulnerable to the type of asset seizure that befell Muammar Qaddafi and his family at the outset of Libya's rebellion.

There's always a bit of spice in clashes between Essendon and Richmond and though their Saturday night MCG clash will draw certain default crowd numbers, it's likely that after rallying slightly against the Suns last week, the Dons are vulnerable to the type of hammering Richmond gave the Pies last week.

All of this means that, rather than staying constant, the proportion of genuinely safe assets was collapsing the economy became increasingly leveraged and therefore more vulnerable to the type of crisis we actually endured.Mr Gorton is well aware of the changing nature of "safety" and believes that the government needs to play a role.

An array of regulators have been pushing to change the structure of money market funds so they are no longer vulnerable to the type of panic that hit one of the most prominent funds in 2008 in a major turning point of the financial crisis.