Sentence examples for vulnerable upset from inspiring English sources

The emergency department can be a solemn and challenging place: many of the patients we see are scared, vulnerable, upset or frustrated.

Barry Schwartz of Stylus Magazine wrote that "Irreplaceable" recaptured Beyoncé's debut single "Crazy in Love"s near-perfection, describing it as "gentle but defiant", and further wrote, "Through some breezy strums and a sweet plaintive melody Beyonce delivers her most genuinely emotional vocal to date, equal parts vulnerable, upset, pissed off, vindictive, resigned, and apathetic".

Advocating too fervently and too unapologetically for the vulnerable upsets the social order.

Tsonga is in the same quarter as Federer, who has been the most vulnerable to upset of the four (including substitute fourth-seed David Ferrer).

Yesterday's verdict on behalf of Richard Boeken Richard Boeken, who smoked two packs of Marlboros per day for 40 years, is vulnerable to upset on appeal and tobacco analysts tend to be nonplussed.

If you're feeling vulnerable or upset, you can sort through your feelings and verbalize them to him in a non-accusing way.

In the first week of play, which begins on Monday, the women's draw appears less vulnerable to upsets than the men's draw.

He suggested it might make Mine That Bird vulnerable to an upset.

She has shown more than a few flashes of her trademark combativeness but is clearly vulnerable to an upset.

If some of Mr. Romney's support is soft, he could be vulnerable to an upset in Wisconsin in the event of low turnout.

Without him, the third-seeded Yellow Jackets were perhaps vulnerable to an upset by 10th-seeded Nevada, the lowest-seeded team playing in the Round of 16.