Random good picture Not show

(31) Knowing your vulnerability Sometimes it is important to defend a principle even though it is controversial and will cause an upset.

(32) Our vulnerability to emerging infections was dramatically demonstrated in 1993.

(33) Johnny's love, expressed with such unvarnished sincerity, made her sharply aware of his vulnerability.

(34) Many women workers exhibit labour market characteristics traditionally associated with vulnerability to unemployment.

(35) Like the Zionist experience too, this yearning is reinforced by repeated exposure to legal and physical vulnerability.

(36) Current formulations place great emphasis on the role of maturation and psychological vulnerability in initiating the development of symptoms.

(37) As well as W.'s views and her vulnerability there is the fact that there is a quasi-family bonding where she is.

(38) Is it the specific disorder, a particular personality trait associated with the disorder, or a general vulnerability to psychiatric disturbance?

(39) Remember that the emotional vulnerability of the full-time mother affects her family as well.

(40) Chronic worry that comes from perceived vulnerability has also been blamed for susceptibility to infections and impaired memory.

(41) Vulnerability is not weakness, and the uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure we face every day are not optional. Our only choice is a question of engagement. Our willingness to own and engage with our vulnerability determines the depth of our courage and the clarity of our purpose; the level to which we protect ourselves from being vulnerable is a measure of our fear and disconnection. Brene Brown 

(42) Consider too the vulnerability of the homeless person with no fixed abode.

(43) To some extent, this factor was linked to adult depression through its association with other vulnerability factors.

(44) Their vulnerability was further underlined by the lack of locks on the bathroom doors.

(45) These skills have the effect of laying children open to closer inspection and increase their vulnerability through peer appraisal and criticism.

(46) She was dimly conscious of an overpowering contrast, her female vulnerability against iron-hard male muscle and superior strength.

(47) She put the mug of coffee gently down beside him, all the time taking in the vulnerability of his sleeping face.

(48) A caring relative who has a strong attachment to the old person may find the vulnerability of the loved one nearly intolerable.

(49) This means that if they fight alongside other troops their vulnerability will drag down your overall combat result score.

(50) When the authors looked at the proportion of the community experiencing vulnerability factors, important social class differences emerged.

(51) In recent years, the vulnerability of analog transmission has become a problem for both cellular carriers and consumers.

(52) Poverty always spells weakness, vulnerability, humiliation, and having no prospects for improvement.

(53) It can also, in another sense,(sentence dictionary) be regarded as taking advantage of the vulnerability of the recipient of the threat.

(54) There are commercial pressures, the changing face of the sport itself, its vulnerability to uninformed judgement from without.

(55) The crisis shows something else - the vulnerability of our economies and lifestyles, and the free time they sustain.

(56) Most significantly for the theme of this book we talk to: Conceal our desires, hide our vulnerability or confusion.

(57) Of Hearst the man, Nasaw's careful portrait suggests greater vulnerability and sensitivity than most others have detected.

(58) In particular, they will often have an unsatisfactory marital relationship, a factor central to a woman's vulnerability to depression.

(59) Studies of twins and of alcohol-dependent patients point to an inherited vulnerability to alcohol dependence, too.

(60) The feeling is, rather, that a certain genetic vulnerability is inherited which may or may not lead to schizophrenia.