Some cultivated varieties are more susceptible to cracks than others.
|
|
Those who permanently fight it are more susceptible to diseases.
|
|
That makes them more susceptible to taking fake news seriously.
|
|
Tooth morphology can leave some teeth more susceptible to infection.
|
|
Cultured cells may be more susceptible to infections, she added.
|
|
Paris might be more susceptible to receiving signs from him.
|
|
And that makes you more susceptible to accepting false claims.
|
|
The young arrivals are more susceptible to recruitment by gangs.
|
|
We are more susceptible than we would like to think.
|
|
Gharibo says some patients are more susceptible to addiction than others.
|
|
Pregnant women, young children, and the elderly are also more susceptible.
|
|
Men are also more susceptible to the widowhood effect than women.
|
|
Older adults are more susceptible to heat-related mortality, Lo added.
|
|
That affects our recovery and makes us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
And women of younger ages are more susceptible to the disease.
|
|
"Some people are more susceptible to injuries than others," Alderson said.
|
|
"Some people are more susceptible to injury than others," Alderson said.
|
|
"Children are more susceptible to advertising than adults," De Jans says.
|
|
"The younger you are, the more susceptible you are," Hughes said.
|
|
"Those high pressure jobs are more susceptible I think," he said.
|
|
What makes one person more susceptible to conspiracy theories than another?
|
|
In some cases, drought conditions make trees more susceptible to other diseases.
|
|
After exposure, baby fish became smaller, slower, and more susceptible to predators.
|
|
Younger girls appear to be more susceptible to this form of recruitment.
|
|
It's thought that people with gastrointestinal health conditions may be more susceptible.
|
|
This makes the CFPB's rules more susceptible to mistakes, the report argued.
|
|
Know that the young tend to be more susceptible than the old.
|
|
But some of us really are more susceptible to bruises than others.
|
|
You're also more susceptible to heart conditions, diabetes, depression, and other ailments.
|
|
The more complex the product, the more susceptible it is to disruption.
|
|
The drier the land gets, the more susceptible it is to fire.
|
|
That makes staff even more susceptible to the virus while treating patients.
|
|
Bone and muscles are still growing in children, making them more susceptible.
|
|
The study is not implying that astronauts are more susceptible to cancer.
|
|
This could "make them more susceptible to developing TTS," Dr. Templin says.
|
|
Every twist and turn makes your hair more susceptible to dryness and damage.
|
|
Their seasonal emergence makes them more susceptible to their most common predator: cars.
|
|
The elevation of the mountain means it's much more susceptible to wacky weather.
|
|
Nurses are more susceptible to age-related decline than prepress technicians, for example.
|
|
"That heat is drying out forests and making them more susceptible to burn."
|
|
Arquette claims they're more susceptible to cancer, muscular dystrophy, MS, and sexual deviancies.
|
|
The starving coral then turns bone white and becomes more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Untreated gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis can also leave people more susceptible to HIV.
|
|
Women are more susceptible to the drug's negative effects regardless of body weight.
|
|
Children, especially those who are severely malnourished, are more susceptible to the disease.
|
|
A changing environment makes them more susceptible to one existential threat: invasive species.
|
|
Our technology is getting more advanced, so we're more susceptible to space weather.
|
|
Still, they could pass the virus along to those who are more susceptible.
|
|
These toxins suppress the whales' immune systems, making them more susceptible to disease.
|
|
These changes might alter the immune system, making them more susceptible to infections.
|
|
Plus, without regular classes, they're much more susceptible to losing what they've learned.
|
|
"Ironically, many of these workers will be even more susceptible to acquiring coronavirus."
|
|
They can simultaneously become more susceptible to crippling assaults from politicians and regulators.
|
|
Lungs and hearts damaged by atmospheric pollution are more susceptible to severe illness.
|
|
Those who are checked out become even more susceptible to cynicism and deception.
|
|
Such kids may be more susceptible than previous generations to influence and coercion.
|
|
Because teens' brains are still developing, they can be more susceptible to addiction.
|
|
What we are only beginning to understand is why women are more susceptible.
|
|
But hotels rent out rooms daily, which makes them more susceptible to downswings.
|
|
The coral is still recovering and is thus more susceptible to thermal stress.
|
|
Studies have shown that the boomer generation is more susceptible to online disinformation.
|
|
That stress, Buck theorizes, could have made him more susceptible to nerve damage.
|
|
Without the algae, coral turn white and grow more susceptible to disease and death.
|
|
This time, albino ones that are already more susceptible to skin cancer than humans.
|
|
Moreover, having gonorrhoea or syphilis also makes a person more susceptible to contracting HIV.
|
|
"I've been proactive in trying to see if I am more susceptible," Hawk explained.
|
|
Early medical scholars believed gluttons were more susceptible to disease than cleaner-living folk.
|
|
"The lottery is even more susceptible to fraud than other immigration programs," he said.
|
|
"Tight-knit groups are more susceptible to groupthink," explained NYU psychologist Jay Van Bavel.
|
|
Often, the material is grayer than the tooth itself and more susceptible to staining.
|
|
People do well after spleen removal, but may be more susceptible to serious infections.
|
|
Worse yet, a single regulator is potentially more susceptible to capture by entrenched players.
|
|
Because of temperament, some people are more susceptible to adopt bad habits than others.
|
|
This makes them more susceptible to gambler's fallacy and gets them hooked almost immediately.
|
|
The smaller the age gap, the more susceptible one kid is to the other.
|
|
They'll be weak and they'll be more susceptible to North Korea exploiting that power.
|
|
The Arctic is now dominated by young, thin ice that's more susceptible to melting.
|
|
Coupled with their differing physiology, it makes them more susceptible to fine particulate pollution.
|
|
As the budget moves on to Congress, it becomes more susceptible to public pressure.
|
|
Some people start off with quirks in their genome which make them more susceptible.
|
|
But forested areas, and ones in dry or drought-like conditions, are more susceptible.
|
|
First, older people are more susceptible to the disease, and America's population is aging.
|
|
Because cystic acne is linked to testosterone, men tend to be slightly more susceptible.
|
|
It's unclear exactly why women athletes appear more susceptible to mental illness than men.
|
|
When Mr. Mendes works with very established songwriters, he's even more susceptible to mimicry.
|
|
Even small pockets of mutually reinforcing poverty and ill health make everyone more susceptible.
|
|
This divisive environment can make the media more susceptible to repeating and amplifying falsehoods.
|
|
Children who don't get enough exposure are more susceptible to autoimmune diseases later on.
|
|
It can leave us winded, cause asthma attacks, make us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
But older populations are more susceptible to H3N21625, which first showed up in 2900.
|
|
S. Phase 22.1 trade deal, making equities more susceptible to shocks now, Tao said.
|
|
Older people are more susceptible to financial exploitation, according to a 2015 research paper.
|
|
Many older adults, who are more susceptible to such injuries, experience slower, minor bleeding.
|
|
Moreover, it's generally more susceptible to discounting, which can, in turn, erode brand image.
|
|
"There's no industry more susceptible and more inviting of regulations than cybersecurity," he said.
|
|
"There's no industry more susceptible and more inviting of regulations than cybersecurity," he said.
|
|
The more conspiracy theories you believe in, the more susceptible you'll become to others.
|
|
The simplest answer: They are human beings, and some are more susceptible than others.
|
|
People who think they're at risk after a breach are more susceptible to being duped.
|
|
Weirdly, you might be more susceptible to genital herpes if you've never had oral herpes.
|
|
Using an unsecured phone, or personal email registration, makes the president more susceptible to hacking.
|
|
That goes especially as children's records have become more susceptible to fraudsters through data breaches.
|
|
Speaking of ruining discs, discs in general are much more susceptible to damage than cards.
|
|
It can also make you more susceptible to acute infections by suppressing the immune system.
|
|
When hair is color-treated or especially dry, it's even more susceptible to puffing up.
|
|
Last year's version had exposed electronics that made it more susceptible to damage from crashes.
|
|
But people do not necessarily become more susceptible to motion sickness when they get older.
|
|
It also means that some companies or sectors in your portfolio will be more susceptible.
|
|
The government also knows that with less funds it is more susceptible to domestic unrest.
|
|
As a result, you are more susceptible to chronic disease and a shorter life expectancy.
|
|
"The darker the skin tone, the more susceptible the women are to violence," she said.
|
|
And antiquated ideas about Black men's sexuality make them more susceptible to accusations of rape.
|
|
Because forests, especially in the Western U.S. and Canada, are growing more susceptible to flames.
|
|
Children and people with weak immune systems are of course more susceptible to falling ill.
|
|
Contracting syphilis makes the patient more susceptible to acquiring and transmitting HIV, the alert added.
|
|
For instance, did you know that the Imp'smech is more susceptible to Citron's shock attack?
|
|
It may also be the case that some are more susceptible to harm than others.
|
|
AM radio has always been more susceptible to static than its partner on the dial.
|
|
It makes our servicemen and -women more susceptible to being taken advantage of and abused.
|
|
Orthodontic movement, such as braces or Invisalign, can make you more susceptible to gum recession.
|
|
Pregnant rats were also more susceptible to death from Rift Valley fever than nonpregnant rats.
|
|
While I can manage any coronavirus-related anxiety, I'm more susceptible to coronavirus-related guilt.
|
|
Our blindness makes us more susceptible to them; more prone to replicate them, not less.
|
|
Certain medical conditions make you more susceptible to severe disease, even if you're under 60.
|
|
Keep in mind that you could be more susceptible to deception if you're feeling happy.
|
|
Life will become more difficult for growing populations, who will become more susceptible to radicalization.
|
|
Her hypothesis is that drug-addicted and obese individuals are more susceptible to such messages.
|
|
What sea ice does exist tends to be younger, thinner and more susceptible to melting.
|
|
But when you&aposre pregnant, it&aposs the pregnancy itself that makes you more susceptible.
|
|
As our experiment showed, they also become more susceptible and more welcoming to mobile ads.
|
|
Anxiety can even make inflammation worse in the gut or make us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
This inflammation then might make people more susceptible to developing mental illness, or worsening its symptoms.
|
|
WADA defines specified substances as those that are more susceptible to a "credible, non-doping explanation".
|
|
In general, women and children tend to be more susceptible to motion sickness, Dr. Suurna says.
|
|
The seat's sheer variety makes it more susceptible to a Tory attack than monolithic constituencies nearby.
|
|
Cummings explained, however, that the new uniform's fabric may prove more susceptible to wrinkling after washing.
|
|
LAS VEGAS — No city in America is more susceptible to the national mood than right here.
|
|
Certain cells, for reasons that are still to be determined, are simply more susceptible to mutation.
|
|
When towels stay wet for hours, they're more susceptible to housing mold and other microscopic bacteria.
|
|
Also, people who get kidney stones or have issues with constipation are more susceptible to UTIs.
|
|
Are people with compromised immune systems more susceptible to Zika and should they take extra precaution?
|
|
But it may also have been a sense that Australia is now more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
That's especially a good option for people who might be more susceptible to catching a cold.
|
|
The general idea is that those who are more empathetic are more susceptible to contagious yawning.
|
|
Tilling also makes the earth more susceptible to erosion and less able to absorb heavy rainfalls.
|
|
Nevertheless, we've become more and more susceptible to arguments that we must avoid certain foods completely.
|
|
Researchers think some people have genetic and hormonal traits that make them more susceptible to obesity.
|
|
"Because of my age, I am more susceptible to the virus," said Jumpp, who is 58.
|
|
But they are also more fragile, more flawed, more prone to error, more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
First, the screen is much more susceptible to scratches and dings than its glass material implies.
|
|
A vast majority had been abused, which made them more susceptible to the manipulations of traffickers.
|
|
Like with a human body, a weakened immune system can make coral more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Residents should also check on family members and neighbors who are more susceptible to the heat.
|
|
I ask Carley if she thinks Instagrammers are more susceptible to being scammed than other groups.
|
|
It's either that creative people are more susceptible to depression, or emotionally fragile people need to create.
|
|
While social media is great for promoting a product, it also makes businesses more susceptible to criticism.
|
|
This leaves the skeleton exposed and vulnerable, making the coral more susceptible to heat, disease and pollution.
|
|
There's strong evidence that stress affects the immune system and can make you more susceptible to infections.
|
|
It also destroys collagen, weakening the skin and leaving it more susceptible to uneven textures and pimples.
|
|
As more and more things become connected to the internet, they all become more susceptible to hackers.
|
|
The vagina's surface area is massive, Nielsen explains, making it more susceptible to infection than a penis.
|
|
Individuals were more susceptible to gun violence immediately after an associate they'd co-offended with was shot.
|
|
Peter's emotions are raw, which also leaves him more susceptible to forces preying on his emotional state.
|
|
Not to mention, hardcore burns like these make you more susceptible for skin cancers such as melanoma.
|
|
People there have less natural immunity to malaria, he said, making them more susceptible as a population.
|
|
Because biotech is a high beta sector — that is, more volatile — it's more susceptible to market swings.
|
|
Researchers have studied whether some groups of voters are more susceptible to decisions about weather than others.
|
|
They tend to be more gentle on knives, but more susceptible to drying out, staining, and cracking.
|
|
However, computers may be more susceptible to trade fake headlines as the volume of algorithmic trading rises.
|
|
Some medications can thin your skin too, making you more susceptible to the ol' black-and-blues.
|
|
It's also completely aquatic, making it even more susceptible to groundwater pollutants or shifts in water levels.
|
|
Younger ice is thinner than older ice and more susceptible to changes in temperature, and to melting.
|
|
This makes them much more susceptible to getting sick, particularly from highly infectious cold and flu viruses.
|
|
The steep declines were partly because China's economy is more susceptible to a trade war than America's.
|
|
Name Withheld People with lupus are indeed more susceptible to infection, especially if they're taking immunosuppressive drugs.
|
|
Certain groups, like teens, also might be more susceptible to harm because their brains are still developing.
|
|
It can cause a health crisis As sea levels rise, coastal communities are more susceptible to flooding.
|
|
People with rheumatic diseases are typically more susceptible to infections because their medications suppress the immune system.
|
|
Women are more susceptible to disease during ovulation because their immune systems are depressed during this time.
|
|
During ovulation, a woman is more susceptible to disease because the immune system is impaired, Arnot said.
|
|
"She is a diabetic so that made her more susceptible," Dr. Udit Chaudhuri told First Coast News.
|
|
Robins and cedar waxwings rely primarily on fruit and are more susceptible to "getting drunk," said Pidgeon.
|
|
That should make it more susceptible to being broken up by wave action in the Southern Ocean.
|
|
And Garrett's conservative votes could make him more susceptible in a Democratic wave year, senior Republicans said.
|
|
First, small-cap stocks tend to be more highly leveraged and therefore more susceptible to economic downturns.
|
|
Those who are divorced are stigmatized, making some of them more susceptible to sexual harassment and exploitation.
|
|
My research suggests that there are additional reasons why people with diabetes are more susceptible to cancer.
|
|
And because you're caught unaware, you may be more susceptible than you think to becoming a victim.
|
|
Our chronically overtired brains make our bodies more susceptible to diabetes, cancer, and other diseases, he argued.
|
|
These may scratch the steel and make it more susceptible to rust and staining in the future.
|
|
What the study doesn't identify is why older people, in particular, seemed more susceptible to fake news.
|
|
A recent study found that plastic also kills coral reefs by making them more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Because your guard may be down, you'll be more susceptible to phishing attacks and spam emails, Gendre says.
|
|
Because babies born that prematurely are more susceptible to life-threatening respiratory illnesses, daycare was not an option.
|
|
A lot have gotten college degrees, and they'll be underutilized in labor markets and more susceptible to exploitation.
|
|
The older brain seems more susceptible to "too good to be true" scams, from lotteries to dating schemes.
|
|
Neanderthals died out a long time ago, but their genes may make us more susceptible to certain diseases.
|
|
That makes them more susceptible to violence and attacks from men in remote areas — which often go unreported.
|
|
Dried out soils and widespread tree deaths, make trees and other vegetation more susceptible to fast spreading flames.
|
|
Immune suppression can reduce the body's ability to heal wounds and make it more susceptible to other pathogens.
|
|
Warming temperatures can dry out bogs, making them more susceptible to fires, and to deeper, more intense burning.
|
|
In a recent study, Smith found that genetic differences could make some astronauts more susceptible to vision loss.
|
|
Further down the line: More developed AIs might be more susceptible to more complex disorders, some experts say.
|
|
Is it related to the fact that they have underlying conditions that make them more susceptible to dying?
|
|
Some people might be more susceptible to acute pain turning into chronic pain due in part to genetics.
|
|
At that point, the coral loses a key source of food and becomes more susceptible to deadly diseases.
|
|
Manufacturing and related sectors tend to be more susceptible to economic cycles and are particularly vulnerable to tariffs.
|
|
Broken families, poverty and poor mental health make people more susceptible to accepting false beliefs and evil ideology.
|
|
When your dog is already suffering from skin problems, they are more susceptible to secondary bacterial skin infections.
|
|
As global temperatures rise, birds become more susceptible to problems arising from climate change, according to the report.
|
|
Nonetheless, the patterns are becoming more susceptible to empiricism—to a science of surveillance, analysis, and iterative correction.
|
|
Head trauma experts say the brain is exponentially more susceptible to a severe concussion after an initial blow.
|
|
Head trauma experts say the brain is exponentially more susceptible to a severe concussion after an initial blow.
|
|
They had been deployed to other countries in the Middle East deemed more susceptible to Iranian missile attacks.
|
|
Knowing that some regions are more susceptible than others, can we minimize the potential damage from future landslides?
|
|
It includes both standard length foam darts, and half-length darts which are more susceptible to breezy days.
|
|
Given that Trump has just been impeached, Kim may even view him as even more susceptible to exploitation.
|
|
Once the algae leave, the coral loses its color or becomes "bleached," and is more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Plastics can also block the light, making corals more susceptible to a darkness-loving disease called black band.
|
|
At that point, the coral lose a key source of food and become more susceptible to deadly diseases.
|
|
Middle children may be more susceptible to peer pressure, but they also tend to be more open-minded.
|
|
Dogs might be more susceptible to algae poisoning, given their smaller bodies, but humans are at risk, too.
|
|
Another reason the temples may be more susceptible to graying may follicle cycling—the process by which hair grays.
|
|
But the disease, which attacks the immune system making the body more susceptible to illness, remains a significant killer.
|
|
Some studies suggest people who grow up poor are even more susceptible to the common cold later in life.
|
|
The researchers also demonstrated that children 8 or younger seemed to be more susceptible to the impact of marketing.
|
|
They are the poorest of Singapore's three main ethnic groups, and so may be more susceptible to financial incentives.
|
|
Paregol was taking medication to treat Crohn's disease that weakened her immune system, making her more susceptible to adenovirus.
|
|
He was a fish out of water in that situation and more susceptible to being pulled into something unhealthy.
|
|
Limited research supports the theory that women might be more susceptible to the toxic effects of MDMA than men.
|
|
Climate change could affect the ability of plant pathogens to infect plants and make plants more susceptible to infection.
|
|
As a very small, open economy, Iceland is more susceptible to growth and inflation volatility than larger developed countries.
|
|
These characteristics make MutRe more susceptible than larger companies to operational risks and to changes in the operating environment.
|
|
Because measles depletes the immune system, once children recovered they were more susceptible to ear infections, bronchitis, and pneumonia.
|
|
Our brains are more susceptible during our early years and therefore the things we learn become engrained, Siegel explains.
|
|
Electoral systems with plurality winner rules are more susceptible to populist candidates, particularly in instances with multi-candidate fields.
|
|
But that protection is now being eroded by climate change, leaving corals more susceptible to the ravages of bleaching.
|
|
Rising sea levels makes coastal communities more susceptible to storm surges, coastal erosion and saltwater intrusion of freshwater supplies.
|
|
While no one knows what to expect before the polls close, a tight race is more susceptible to mischief.
|
|
In addition, your immune system may not be as strong, making you more susceptible to colds and other illnesses.
|
|
"Their bodies and immune systems are still developing, leaving them more susceptible to disease and environmental pollutants," he said.
|
|
Children are more susceptible to infectious diseases exacerbated by rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns, according to the report.
|
|
Weather is especially challenging because drones generally fly closer to the ground, making them more susceptible to weather changes.
|
|
Other studies have shown that once someone's life partner dies, they are more susceptible to heart disease and strokes.
|
|
Heat styling and color processing break down this layer, leaving your hair shaft exposed and more susceptible to damage.
|
|
If you're not doing that, you're simply making yourself more susceptible to fake validation that can derail your vision.ᐧ
|
|
These children are more likely to have histories of trauma, which makes them more susceptible to manipulation by traffickers.
|
|
Vaccination rates have since plummeted in the community, making its members more susceptible to preventable diseases — such as measles.
|
|
"We suggested that placentas of male fetuses seem to be more susceptible at a genetic level," Dr. Weinberger said.
|
|
Additionally, adolescents and young adults are more susceptible to the effects of nicotine because their brains are still developing.
|
|
Congress as a whole could be more susceptible to dangerous symptoms of the coronavirus than the public in general.
|
|
Preexisting conditions like heart disease or diabetes can also make coronavirus patients more susceptible to severe illness or death.
|
|
The survey found that millennials, who have high student loan burdens, are more susceptible to getting emotional over money.
|
|
Left untreated, trauma makes victims more susceptible to depression, substance abuse, unhealthy relationships or difficulties holding down a job.
|
|
Richardson believes that some people are more susceptible to being recruited by groups like cults and new religious movements.
|
|
The arid heated air we breathe in winter can cause nosebleeds and make us more susceptible to respiratory infections.
|
|
Limits of psychological ownershipOther similar experiments showed there are some limits to psychological ownership and who&aposs more susceptible.
|
|
Cold weather can also cause more chafing, Metzl explained, because dry, cold skin is more susceptible to abrasive friction.
|
|
They're more susceptible to colds and the flu when they get too little sleep or drink too much alcohol.
|
|
Seniors and small children are more susceptible to flus and complications, along with people whose immune systems are compromised.
|
|
But initial ticket sales were soft in the United States and Canada, where audiences are more susceptible to reviews.
|
|
One major example of gender differences in VR is that women are far more susceptible to VR-induced nausea.
|
|
Salmon also said that her research suggests that middleborns are more susceptible to peer pressure than first or lastborns.
|
|
We become less skeptical and more susceptible to charlatans who are trying to deliver us information that we'll agree with.
|
|
Many people think that they're more susceptible to the common cold or the flu during periods of shifting weather conditions.
|
|
The more powerful our surveillance state becomes, the more susceptible it is to misuse by government officials with bad motives.
|
|
Which is perhaps why being on a team makes us more susceptible to believing in and remembering false news stories.
|
|
Studies on animals suggest that when they're sleep deprived, they tend to be more susceptible to viruses and bacterial infections.
|
|
These bleached coral are more susceptible to continued high ocean temperatures as well as damage from pollution and other threats.
|
|
Older people are more likely to struggle with day-to-day banking and are more susceptible to poor investment decisions.
|
|
"When teenagers use tobacco they're quite literally altering their brain's chemistry and making it more susceptible to addiction," said McConnell.
|
|
The fires will continue coming, and these wild woodlands, which sustain life, water, and tranquility, are more susceptible to flame.
|
|
Interestingly, some studies show that having sex makes some people with vaginas more susceptible to getting UTIs, Dr. Chung says.
|
|
They also tend to experience more loneliness, making them more susceptible to advances from predators masquerading as friends, Couwenhoven explained.
|
|
They also say the ground conditions along with foliage that remained on the trees made them more susceptible to wind.
|
|
Even if corals do recover, a bad bleaching event leaves them more susceptible to disease, predation, ocean acidification, and pollution.
|
|
It is well-known that genetics can make people more susceptible to psychiatric disorders, but the link is more complicated.
|
|
In addition, older people are also more susceptible to long-term disability following influenza infection, especially if they are hospitalized.
|
|
It's a bit like a hollow ball, making it more susceptible to the atmosphere's bombardment than a clunkier, heavier satellite.
|
|
He may be more susceptible to pressure from the United States, which this month imposed sanctions against three Nicaraguan officials.
|
|
Increased stress, caffeine withdrawal, changes in your posture, and lack of sleep can also make people more susceptible to headaches.
|
|
With such a huge frontal area, it's more susceptible to decreased efficiency at higher speeds than your normal executive sedan.
|
|
It could be that this hyper focus on food makes Type 1 diabetics more susceptible to developing an eating disorder.
|
|
On top of everything else, the market for them is relatively illiquid, which makes prices more susceptible to sudden jolts.
|
|
Real talk: storing your files exclusively on your phone or computer will only make them more susceptible to sudden disappearance.
|
|
The ageing process makes drug users more susceptible to diseases which in turn makes them more vulnerable to over-doses.
|
|
In addition, spending long periods of time in malaria-free areas makes immune people more susceptible to become affected again.
|
|
"Sometime your immune system gets a little heated, and you're more susceptible to getting some illnesses that way," he said.
|
|
Indigenous automakers, despite their legacy strength in SUVs, are more susceptible to margin erosion due to high product concentration risks.
|
|
It's normal to get bug bites in the summertime, and some people are certainly more susceptible to them than others.
|
|
This in turn makes them even more susceptible to corruption or aligning with criminal groups as a means of survival.
|
|
Water-stressed trees are more susceptible to pests and disease, so one result of the changes is more tree deaths.
|
|
You may be more susceptible to fires in your home this holiday season, according to a recent study from InsuranceQuotes.com.
|
|
In addition, older folks are also more susceptible to long-term disability following influenza infection, especially if they are hospitalized.
|
|
And as always, watch your dose because the more you take, the more susceptible you are to every side effect.
|
|
Chan's research had shown that the phage kills off that bacteria, and also can make it more susceptible to antibiotics.
|
|
Less dinosaur biodiversity would have made dinosaurs on the whole more susceptible to a disaster like, say, a giant meteor.
|
|
While cold weather won't make you sick, a rapid change in the weather can make you more susceptible to illness.
|
|
But some early animal studies made researchers fear it would make African children more susceptible to local infections, particularly malaria.
|
|
Health officials have warned that those who are older or have underlying health conditions are more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
Throughout your life, you have been more susceptible to poverty, lower education, illness and even death than your urban counterparts.
|
|
And within a population, there are always people who are more susceptible to infections, like people with depressed immune systems.
|
|
Elizabeth Loftus, the second defense witness, told jurors that as time goes on, memories are more susceptible to being misremembered.
|
|
Frustratingly, little is known about what causes motion sickness — or why some people are more susceptible to It than others.
|
|
That would make Kyiv more susceptible to the president's demands for investigations into Joe Biden, his son Hunter, and Democrats.
|
|
But cryptocurrency is far more susceptible to government tracking than cash, since every transaction is recorded in an open ledger.
|
|
The search giant argued a Huawei-modified version of Android would be more susceptible to being hacked, the newspaper said.
|
|
And that's because theater is uniquely immediate, making it more intimate — and more susceptible to disruption — than any other medium.
|
|
But in the process, he said, Mr. Trump could become more susceptible to a challenge from the more traditional Republican candidates.
|
|
New Zealand households are highly indebted relative to other developed economies, making them more susceptible to rising unemployment and interest rates.
|
|
They may have survived severe and abrupt climate change, but they were more susceptible to smaller, localized changes to their environment.
|
|
Ironically, the reason many beauty brands don't patent their formulations is that it makes them more susceptible to being knocked off.
|
|
But that also leaves Twitter more susceptible to an investor willing to write a big check in exchange for some control.
|
|
When certificates expire, websites become more susceptible to having encryption broken, opening a way for hackers to read information in transit.
|
|
They are more susceptible to some real, I think, ethics issues with technology and how it may interfere with their life.
|
|
Gates argues this will disproportionately worsen the nutrition of people living in these countries, and make them more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Without their food source, coral turn white and grow more susceptible to disease and death, a phenomenon known as coral bleaching.
|
|
Electronic goods and fashion products are more susceptible to the counterfeiting problem, according to Anusha Couttigane, senior analyst at Kantar Retail.
|
|
Some research suggests that you may be slightly more susceptible to STIs on your period, because your cervix is more open.
|
|
With their trees and vegetation now burned away, California's hills and canyons are more susceptible to flash flooding and deadly mudslides.
|
|
Fitch believes TD's ratings are more susceptible to consumer stress, as it is now the largest credit card issuer in Canada.
|
|
Erasmus has also suggested Australia will be more susceptible under the high ball without sacked fullback Israel Folau in their side.
|
|
Older consumers are much more susceptible to financial abuse, and the CFPB has helped to shield the elderly from deceptive practices.
|
|
During the study period, Hispanic children appeared to be as much as 67 percent more susceptible to smoking than white kids.
|
|
Meanwhile, the reliability of the system is decaying and it is becoming more susceptible to environmental and weather shifts, he added.
|
|
Studies show, for example, that people who are already obese may be more susceptible to metabolic harm from sugar than others.
|
|
" Still, Reeher added that Warren could be "even more susceptible to some of Hillary Clinton's feet of clay as a candidate.
|
|
They are more susceptible to a squeeze in lending margins because they don't have big capital markets businesses to offset it.
|
|
Compounding the problem: the stress, exhaustion, and dehydration that come with travel can make you more susceptible to catching the cold.
|
|
" Later he added: "A variety of personal behaviors could make somebody more susceptible or vulnerable to foreign recruitment than other behaviors.
|
|
Researchers have noticed this pattern before, but it's still unclear why women would be more susceptible to these conditions than men.
|
|
According to Harvard Medical School, women tend to become dependent on drugs faster than men and are more susceptible to relapse.
|
|
Therefore, unlike a private corporation, Amtrak is much more susceptible to political interference in train routing choices, selection of managers, etc.
|
|
"What's more, young children tend to be far less skeptical than adults making them more susceptible to these dangers," she said.
|
|
This lack of personal investment means that these participants in atrocities can be much more susceptible to pressure than national leaders.
|
|
Since females give births to unusually large calves, they tend to be stressed and more susceptible to disease during calving season.
|
|
But that ultimately seems to have made Green more susceptible to having her worldview dismantled through engaging with right-wing YouTubers.
|
|
Meanwhile, more severe cases of coronavirus frequently include pneumonia, to which smokers also tend to be more susceptible, the newspaper noted.
|
|
Long-term smoking can lead to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a condition that also makes people more susceptible to infection.
|
|
But this is a new coronavirus; researchers are still figuring out how it works, and learning who may be more susceptible.
|
|
Many members "are concerned, particularly older members and a number who have conditions that make them more susceptible," a source said.
|
|
It can be caused by overexposure to loud sounds, although no one knows why some people are more susceptible than others.
|
|
Both men and women with a history of migraine are believed to be more susceptible than others to a T.G.A. episode.
|
|
I'm more susceptible to transit delays or my inability to gauge exactly how much time it will take to get somewhere.
|
|
That change can help women avoid bacterial vaginosis, an unpleasant infection that can make women more susceptible to sexually transmitted diseases.
|
|
That means those younger voters may be more susceptible to overtures from the other side of the aisle than their predecessors.
|
|
Trump favors such fragmentation because he believes it will leave weaker European powers more susceptible to his winner-takes-all bullying.
|
|
According to the World Bank, Uruguayan LGBT people are more susceptible to poverty, and have less access to education and housing.
|
|
Notice that as Tim Kennedy's lead foot lightens to retreat, it becomes much more susceptible to being knocked out of position.
|
|
Understanding epigenetics is important because it could help us understand how we become more susceptible to disease (or not) over our lifetimes.
|
|
In fact, the safety checks of said best practices actually increase the attack surface and may make applications more susceptible to Spectre.
|
|
Indeed farmers can now cultivate land closer to hilltops and riverbanks, both areas more susceptible to erosion after trees are cut down.
|
|
It's a stark reminder of how anti-vaccine mania of the past few decades is leaving us all more susceptible to disease.
|
|
On top of this, severely malnourished children are far more susceptible to disease, as their bodies are too weak to fight infections.
|
|
Fitch believes that these characteristics leave the company more susceptible to earnings and capital volatility relative to its more geographically diversified peers.
|
|
This data has led some researchers to suspect that men have certain biological conditions that make them more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
This sail is meant to increase the surface area of the vehicle, making it more susceptible to the air in Earth's atmosphere.
|
|
Sun Sensitivity Finally, you should know about a few factors that make you more susceptible to all of the above medical issues.
|
|
Lauderdale notes that later in the season, like September, is when the land is even drier and more susceptible to large fires.
|
|
But research has shown that gaining weight over time makes people more susceptible to other health risks like diabetes or heart disease.
|
|
But hanging out in sweaty clothes could make you more susceptible to other vaginal issues even if you don't have a UTI.
|
|
A person who is generally competent but going through a bad patch—a bereavement or job loss, say—may be more susceptible.
|
|
The skin here is thinner and are more susceptible to infection, so mascara, shadow, and liner need to be gone pre-sleep.
|
|
And, as with all forms, some people are more susceptible to the illusion than others, depending on how our brains are wired.
|
|
Flint also has a large population of children between the ages of five and 16, who are more susceptible to lead poisoning.
|
|
"Cell phone use makes someone who is driving their car less aware of the surroundings and more susceptible to accidents," Georgiadis says.
|
|
It all helps make some poorer Malays more susceptible to populists painting ethnic-Chinese and ethnic-Indian Malaysians as rent-seeking interlopers.
|
|
So they are much more susceptible to movements in U.S. government bond yields than those on the euro zone benchmark, German Bunds.
|
|
She had a double mastectomy in 2013 after learning she carried a gene that made her more susceptible to developing breast cancer.
|
|
But the top-down influences are going to be totally idiosyncratic — much more susceptible to cultural differences, and much harder to access.
|
|
Banks in Australia would be more susceptible to deterioration in asset quality in the event of a sharp decline in house prices.
|
|
Since their brains and bodies are still developing, young athletes are more susceptible to concussions and the adverse effects associated with them.
|
|
A few think that genetic differences might make certain Caucasians more susceptible to kavalactones than Polynesians, increasing their risk of liver damage.
|
|
Older adults are also more sensitive to extreme temperatures, making them more susceptible to heat stress and hypothermia, according to the CDC.
|
|
"I speculate that males are more susceptible to the effects of long-term online-game playing in comparison with females," Sun concluded.
|
|
Right now, sea ice cover is unusually small and thin, which means it's more susceptible to melting under the right weather conditions.
|
|
But lower growth also means the economy is more susceptible to risks, driving up the danger of another recession, the organization warned.
|
|
Having good dental care during pregnancy is a must, as these changes make you much more susceptible to gum decay or gingivitis.
|
|
These episodes of weather whiplash have left the Golden State's trees stressed, making them more susceptible to toppling over from strong winds.
|
|
When she was fed a diet deficient in these nutrients, the mice were more susceptible to disease and had a yellow coat.
|
|
This brain flexibility not only makes teenagers more susceptible to reckless behavior, but also makes them more amenable to rehabilitation than adults.
|
|
Van Prooijen expanded on what makes people more susceptible than others to believing in the theories: One of them is education level.
|
|
Absent zooxanthella, corals not only take on a ghostly pallor, hence the term bleaching, but they are also more susceptible to death.
|
|
While no group is immune, some groups like women of color, sexual minorities and people with disabilities are more susceptible than others.
|
|
The uproar underscores that four years after the initial election interference by Russia, US society is ever more susceptible to outside manipulation.
|
|
The report sought to pinpoint traits that may help explain why some people are more susceptible to investment fraud, Mr. Shadel said.
|
|
The fact that dogs are smaller than most humans also "makes them all the more susceptible" to alcohol poisoning, per the site.
|
|
And more women of all ages, who are more susceptible to alcohol-related problems than men, are drinking heavily, Dr. Koob added.
|
|
He cited the confluence of rapid industrialization, population growth and an aging populace in India that is more susceptible to air pollution.
|
|
Fitch believes that MutRe's size makes it more susceptible than larger companies to operational risks and changes in the external operating environment.
|
|
And more women of all ages, who are more susceptible to alcohol-related problems than men, are drinking heavily, Dr. Koob added.
|
|
Cats also can spread feline immunodeficiency virus, which makes them more susceptible to parasites, and spread it to other cats, even cougars.
|
|
People can be more susceptible to emotional harm than others for a variety of reasons, but gaslighting isn't about individual personality differences.
|
|
It isn't the woman simply being on top that makes this position more susceptible to result in penis injuries, according to Dr. Herbenick.
|
|
Another possibility is that the man's immune system was compromised after the liver transplant, making him more susceptible to infection, the doctors said.
|
|
And there are also studies that show some people [including mothers, and babies] may be more susceptible to vaccine injuries more than others.
|
|
It's also possible that women are more susceptible to the negative health effects of smoking, which have gotten worse over time, Jemal said.
|
|
"I think they're probably more susceptible than any other restaurant out there to such a crisis," Setyan told CNBC's "Power Lunch " on Friday.
|
|
Many of them backed Mr Obama over the plutocratic Mr Romney in 2012, but are far more susceptible to Mr Trump's populist message.
|
|
In it, she writes about how liberal democracies have proven more susceptible to the fomenting of violent political outrage than more authoritarian states.
|
|
This action, caused by stresses such as increased water temperature, leaves the coral skeleton exposed, making it more susceptible to disease and pollution.
|
|
"[That's why] we always make sure you have an extra cleaning during your pregnancy, because you're more susceptible to gum disease," she says.
|
|
HNB's high risk appetite stems from rapid balance sheet expansion in the past into segments that are more susceptible to deteriorating economic conditions.
|
|
Young individuals are also more susceptible to scams and may be duped into rewarding streaming hosts big bucks by stealing from their parents.
|
|
Then in 2012, a Diabetologia study found an abnormal amount of sitting also makes you more susceptible to diabetes, cardiovascular disease and death.
|
|
Middle-aged people are weaker and more susceptible to overdose than young people are, particularly if they have a long history of smoking.
|
|
The Mayo Clinic warns people who are older, as well as those with pre-existing medical conditions, are more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
And then there's hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsies (HNPP), a genetic condition that makes people more susceptible to nerve compression injuries.
|
|
This is particularly important given TD is now the largest credit card issuer in Canada and therefore is more susceptible to consumer stress.
|
|
Obviously it's different for everyone, and maybe when I'm older, I'll be more susceptible to different conditions and then I might feel differently.
|
|
Oligarchs are more susceptible to attacks from within the power structure of which they are part, than from challenges to the system itself.
|
|
Although the tumors themselves are benign, they make turtles more susceptible to infection, and often obstruct their vision, movement, and ability to eat.
|
|
While nail-biting doesn't typically cause long-term damage, it can damage the skin around the nail, making you more susceptible to infections.
|
|
"This greater awareness is especially important for low-income students and traditionally underrepresented groups, who are more susceptible to college undermatching," they write.
|
|
That makes unlikely voters more susceptible to voter suppression tactics such as last-minute changes in polling locations or ID requirements, said Murguia.
|
|
Those gases have increased the water vapor content of the atmosphere, thus making rainy areas like the Northeast more susceptible to severe rain.
|
|
NATO and US officials have acknowledged that Afghan units without American or international military advisers have been much more susceptible to Taliban attacks.
|
|
Compared with its social media and internet peers, Twitter is more susceptible to a takeover because it has only one class of stock.
|
|
"It seems as if the cyber age has made political democracy more vulnerable and our elections more susceptible to attack and manipulation," Rep.
|
|
The reasons why are not understood, but some scientists believe that boys are biologically weaker and more susceptible to diseases and premature death.
|
|
This is why disconnection can make people more susceptible to infectious diseases, like the cold or tuberculosis or even the progression of AIDS.
|
|
Bacteria are very good at the evolution game, and killing off more susceptible strains leaves the more resistant ones to fill the gap.
|
|
No one, it seems, is more susceptible to the sense of truth coming apart at the seams than sweet shooting NBA point guards.
|
|
If you grow a crop in a field year after year, soil quality diminishes and leaves plants undernourished and more susceptible to disease.
|
|
"Whether it's [from] childbearing or just aging, hormones change," she says, and when they do, you're more susceptible to another round of pimples.
|
|
"Cloned dogs live full, healthy, and happy lives and are no more susceptible to health problems than any other dogs," the company asserts.
|
|
The disruption of estrogen levels can actually damage an athlete's bones, making them less dense and more susceptible to injury, De Souza said.
|
|
Some people are more susceptible to bluffs than others, and you should do as much research as possible to spot them early on.
|
|
Blacks and Hispanics are also more likely to be poor than whites non-Hispanics, and poor families are far more susceptible to disasters.
|
|
That kind of avoidance would make those groups less healthy and thus more susceptible to the vagaries of, say, an infectious disease outbreak.
|
|
Consequently, the day-of-the-fight weigh-in results in many fighters becoming weakened and much more susceptible to injury at fight time.
|
|
"Dry, irritated eyes, nasal passages, and mouth make you more susceptible to any respiratory infection because of that lost barrier," Dr. Grimes adds.
|
|
Paul Frishkorn, 65, was based in Philadelphia and had underlying health issues that made him more susceptible to the illness, the airline said.
|
|
Research shows people who drink in excess are more susceptible to respiratory illness and pneumonia and recover from infection and wounds more slowly.
|
|
Normal immunologic and physiologic changes in pregnant women might make them more susceptible to viral infections, including COVID-19, according to the CDC.
|
|
In 22020, post-9/11, we felt vulnerable as a society, and our collective psychic trauma made us more susceptible to health scares.
|
|
Arizona is one of four states in the region using a system to identify communities made more susceptible to burning by overgrown vegetation.
|
|
The absence of vegetation and roots in burned-out hillsides and canyons makes them more susceptible to mudslides and even landslides, officials said.
|
|
Older adults are thus more susceptible to infections — more likely to get sick, more likely to require hospitalization and more likely to die.
|
|
Stressed animals shed more viruses and are more susceptible to infections, and cages are often stacked on top of each other, facilitating exposure.
|
|
"If your parts aren't perfect and your hairs are crossing between braids, you are more susceptible to those pieces becoming frizzy," she says.
|
|
So, it could be that infants at increased risk of developing allergic disease also may be more susceptible to bacterial infections requiring antibiotics.
|
|
The authors say this could mean younger kids with mental health issues are more susceptible to impulsively responding to problems in their lives.
|
|
Children are more susceptible to the harmful effects because their lungs are smaller, they breathe faster, and they have less-developed immune systems.
|
|
Normal immunologic and physiologic changes in pregnant women might make them more susceptible to viral infections, including COVID-19, according to the CDC.
|
|
For example, if an object is made of an ether-based polyurethane, it's more susceptible to oxygen, and should be stored in anoxia.
|
|
This is speculation, but theoretically, the larger the implant or the smaller the existing breast, the more susceptible [it would be to rupture].
|
|
But does their perceived superior knowledge protect them from the exploitation of dealers, or leave them more susceptible to swallowing anything they're fed?
|
|
"You can be more susceptible to [cervical] bleeding during pregnancy, because of the hormonal changes that go on in the body," Dr. Kahan explains.
|
|
And the longer the mystery goes on, diplomats abroad are only more susceptible to private fears that they may be a victim.[Bloomberg/AP]
|
|
Some scientists have said that calamity may have made the monkeys more susceptible to contracting yellow fever by decimating their habitat and food supplies.
|
|
Without such measures, populations that are more susceptible to genetic disorders — for example, people of Mediterranean descent or Ashkenazi Jews — could be disproportionately affected.
|
|
Kids' exposure to PFASs from fast-food packaging is especially worrisome since their bodies are still developing, making them more susceptible to toxic chemicals.
|
|
These rolling bubbles are making the Chinese economy more and more unstable and more susceptible to a much-feared "hard landing" in the economy.
|
|
Although these things can happen to anyone spending too much time in the heat, you're even more susceptible to them when you're day-drinking.
|
|
"Any chemical process, or heat, or even environmental factors like UV rays weakens the hair and makes it more susceptible to damage," Felstead says.
|
|
One 2015 study in Psychological Science found that 15 minutes of mindfulness instruction made study participants (college undergrads) more susceptible to forming false memories.
|
|
Breggin added that drugs like Celexa "disrupt the frontal lobe function" and that "the young brain is more susceptible to harm" from such drugs.
|
|
"We have been studying motion sickness for years, and we still don't know why certain people are more susceptible and others aren't," Feldman says.
|
|
And if bleaching doesn't kill a coral reef outright, it weakens it, making it more susceptible to diseases and the ravages of ocean acidification.
|
|
Meanwhile, antibiotics can wreak all sorts of havoc on the body's native microbiome, leaving a person more susceptible to opportunistic infections like C. difficile.
|
|
The company's iPhones continue to offer strong encryption in China, but the concern is that iCloud backups could be more susceptible to government snooping.
|
|
As such, community banks are generally more susceptible to idiosyncratic risks such as a regional economic shock or the default of a large borrower.
|
|
There is research suggesting a link: Singer has found that people who are more susceptible to emotion contagion also score higher on empathy questionnaires.
|
|
Low-scoring, low-possession games are more susceptible to variance, and the best way to up the variance is with the three-point shot.
|
|
Children who were vaccinated were not more susceptible to autism and did not develop it at a higher rate than children who were not.
|
|
He does admit that those with a compromised immune system from things like AIDS, a recent organ transplant, or chemotherapy treatments are more susceptible.
|
|
As sea levels rise, coastal communities and low-level land areas become more susceptible to flooding and will force millions of people to relocate.
|
|
In other words: something happened at the factory level that left some Joy-Con controllers — not all, Nintendo maintains — more susceptible to wireless interference.
|
|
People with underlying illnesses, pregnant women, the elderly and young children would also be more susceptible to illnesses resulting from contact with contaminated water.
|
|
Lawmakers fear that increased threats from foreign actors, combined with lingering effects from the government shutdown, are making the U.S. more susceptible to cyberattacks.
|
|
The resinous trees of the boreal zone become more susceptible to fire, and lightning sets off intense fires that are nearly impossible to control.
|
|
Seniors may also be more susceptible to scams that happen after a disaster, said Chambers, including unlicensed contractors or people posing as assistance organizations.
|
|
Your skin becomes more sensitive to UV light, making you more susceptible to skin cancerYour skin dries out because moisture is harder to retain
|
|
Pilling While some grades of cashmere are more susceptible to pilling than others, all cashmere (and wool) garments will inevitably pill to some degree.
|
|
Yet if all Muslims are smeared as potential enemies, some become more susceptible to the siren call of Mr. Awlaki and his fellow recruiters.
|
|
In fact, Muentz suggested organizations that serve marginalized populations were more susceptible to poor security protocols precisely because they could get away with it.
|
|
Your body's response could also depend partly on the health of your immune system, with children and the elderly more susceptible, Mr. Worobo said.
|
|
Generally speaking, close contact with people in crowded spaces (whether that be a subway, airplane, or office) makes a person more susceptible to transmission.
|
|
I'm painfully aware that they're all older, part of an age demographic that is more susceptible to contracting the virus and experiencing severe symptoms.
|
|
The major American political party that tends to be more susceptible to activist pressure from the left has a serious advantage in presidential politics.
|
|
Declining nutrition from food shortages and rising stress throughout the country may be weakening immune systems, doctors say, leaving people more susceptible to illness.
|
|
Dr. Tong said he believed that younger children were more susceptible to infection because their respiratory systems and other body functions are rapidly developing.
|
|
However, with respiratory diseases like colds and flu scientists think cold air causes nasal and airway irritation that makes people more susceptible to infection.
|
|
Researchers at the University of Sunshine Coast discovered in April that a retrovirus was further weakening koalas, making them even more susceptible to chlamydia.
|
|
Children in particular are more susceptible to vast swings in moods and behaviors related to allergies because their bodies are more sensitive, Fisher said.
|
|
But thanks to logging and other human activities affecting the health of the forest, some regions are becoming more susceptible to fire over time.
|
|
Brookings, too, recently found white-collar employees in tech and finance are more susceptible to AI job loss than social workers, teachers, or cooks.
|
|
The decision to keep private such information left the public confused and more susceptible to the president's "no collusion, no obstruction" spin, they argued.
|
|
Younger renters are more susceptible to scams, especially since they tend to be moving city to city more often, potentially for a new job.
|
|
E-cigarettes, more often than not, contain nicotine, which is extremely addictive, and adolescents may be more susceptible to developing nicotine dependence than adults.
|
|
Authoritarians, by nature, are more susceptible to these messages, and thus more likely to come to oppose the presence of mosques in their communities.
|
|
Vaccination rates plummeted in the community over the next several years, making its members more susceptible to preventable diseases such as measles and mumps.
|
|
Researchers didn't identify why, specifically, older users were more susceptible to fake news, but they suggested it could be an issue with media literacy.
|
|
Russia's immediate neighbors are mostly militarily and economically weaker than Russia, and so more susceptible to Putin's whims than a Germany or a France is.
|
|
Athletes aren't more susceptible to quick-fix wellness fads than anyone else—they're just high-profile, and their wardrobe choices are on TV each week.
|
|
Unlike healthy people, hospital patients are more susceptible to MRSA due to their existing illness, having unhealed wounds or invasive medical devices (such as catheters).
|
|
The big picture: More older people have been vaccinated than younger people — which is good, because older people are more susceptible to the flu virus.
|
|
But research does show that people become more susceptible to fringe views when they are experiencing stress, he says: Conspiracy theories do associate with stress.
|
|
"Bingeing, purging, and compulsive exercising alters your brain chemistry and that interacts with MDMA to make you more susceptible to the negative consequences," Brewerton says.
|
|
Major financial institutions have also expanded overseas lending, which make Japan's banking system more susceptible to the impact of overseas economic conditions, the report said.
|
|
Your iPhone SE has a five-element lens; more complex lenses, such as zooms, can have more elements and be more susceptible to lens flares.
|
|
It is not known whether genetic differences make some people more susceptible to tuberculosis, or whether the bacteria circulating in various countries vary in infectiousness.
|
|
The later planting means the crops are considered more susceptible to risk of injury and lower yields from summer heat and early fall frost damage.
|
|
If Venmo doesn't honorably support the ecosystem of apps around it, Venmo could become more susceptible to competition from Apple Pay, Facebook, and everyone else.
|
|
In turn, the weddings that fall short of the idealized visions that play out on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram are more susceptible to unfair criticism.
|
|
But if you run hard constantly, meaning you don't take rest days, then you'll be more susceptible to overuse injuries and mental exhaustion, he says.
|
|
But these changes have mostly occurred in Western Antarctica, an area that's closer to the tip of South America and more susceptible to global warming.
|
|
The answer may lie in the babies' respective genes: One twin is able to resist the virus while the other is more susceptible to it.
|
|
" The more you earn, the more susceptible you are to lifestyle inflation, Hoyt explains: "Higher incomes are earmarked with wanting to buy more cool crap.
|
|
That's because, if you don't fix a chip right away, it can worsen — similar to how a shattered car windshield is more susceptible to cracking.
|
|
Breast cysts don&apost make you more susceptible to breast cancer You might think that fibrocystic breasts have the C-word written all over them.
|
|
"Whenever you belong to any group for whom there are stereotypes about competence, you're going to be more susceptible [to imposter syndrome]," Dr. Young says.
|
|
People who are more susceptible to getting ill from parasites, like residents of nursing homes or children, are not recommended to be served raw fish.
|
|
The UAE healthcare sector has experienced substantial growth in recent years as an increasingly wealthy population becomes more susceptible to lifestyle diseases such as diabetes.
|
|
Ethan's are more discrete—and thus more susceptible to distributed replacement by other parts of his brain, by his family, by objects in his life.
|
|
Other companies also make cookware out of soda-lime glass, which would make those pans and cups more susceptible to shattering or cracking as well.
|
|
Children are a different case, not simply because they cannot give informed consent but also because their brains are more susceptible to long-term damage.
|
|
The four-year absence, however, did also appear to take its toll as Margarito also appeared slower, less reactive, and more susceptible to wide shots.
|
|
When I arrived, I was told that Rihanna had been "shaken" by the experience — she would be more susceptible to psychic attacks in the future.
|
|
The mutation which give them floppy ears may also affect cartilage throughout their bodies, making them more susceptible to arthritis and other severe health problems.
|
|
But it is to be hoped the more modern technology used at the previous iterations of the bank will be more susceptible to integration efforts.
|
|
As old certainties—like, say, the stability of the American government—crumble around us, we become weaker and more susceptible to the appeal of myth.
|
|
Because it's harder to verify sources in real time, they can take advantage of user bias towards a subject, making them more susceptible to misinformation.
|
|
So what's interesting is, for Singapore, small, very open, very trade-dependent as well, does this backlash make the island-nation more vulnerable, more susceptible?
|
|
One facet truckers and Yang alike highlighted is that there's a variety of trucking jobs — and some are far more susceptible to automation than others.
|
|
It was difficult to tell Tuesday which leader was more susceptible to being charmed, but it certainly could have been Trump, who emitted effusive praise.
|
|
Pregnant women are more susceptible to certain infectious diseases, including malaria and influenza, and in some cases experience more severe symptoms, the study team writes.
|
|
"In general, I&aposve found people who deal with the public — teachers, customer service, healthcare providers — are more susceptible regardless of pregnancy status," Cannon says.
|
|
Narrator: Artificial shielding on the ISS only partially protects astronauts from harsh radiation, leaving them more susceptible to cancer and other diseases later in life.
|
|
This is particularly common in postmenopausal women, who are more susceptible to bone disorders due to their naturally smaller bones and hormone changes after menopause.
|
|
With every inch that the Warriors are forced to expand their defense, their by-committee rim protection becomes more susceptible to penetration and easy buckets.
|
|
"Cumulative exposure also serves as a precursor" to PTSD, Robinson said, so people who have had past traumatic experiences will be more susceptible to stress.
|
|
Researchers hypothesized this phenomenon occurs because women of color face a "double jeopardy" of being both women and ethnic minorities, groups more susceptible to harassment.
|
|
This is a particular issue with older people, which is what many grandparents are, because they're more susceptible to serious consequences from the flu virus.
|
|
This could weaken community boards by stripping them of their most seasoned members, replacing them with novices more susceptible to appeals from high-powered developers.
|
|
Since older people are more susceptible to serious complications — and worse -- from the virus, members of the Boomer generation had better pay attention, he wrote.
|
|
These opt-outs have made Oregon and Washington more susceptible to entirely preventable outbreaks, said Peter Hotez, a Baylor College of Medicine infectious diseases researcher.
|
|
Living with the disease for almost a decade has made me more susceptible to the sorrow and the pity of unrelated but potentially horrific suffering.
|
|
Many of those deaths have been among older people and those with preexisting conditions that make them more susceptible to serious illness from viral infections.
|
|
These four nations are more susceptible as they do not have substantial non-Games travel to any Zika-affected countries, the CDC said on Wednesday.
|
|
Because the plane is not made of aluminum, which is more susceptible to corrosion than carbon fiber, the cabin can be kept at higher humidity.
|
|
Some of the configurations used with third-party graphics cards in Mac Pros made film industry professionals more susceptible to suffer damage from the bug.
|
|
Travel Tips Did you know that you may be more susceptible to having your valuables, such as watches and cellphones, stolen when you're on vacation?
|
|
Though current use of flavored tobacco products was slightly higher in males, females were slightly more susceptible to general e-cigarette use, the report found.
|
|
A player is probably more susceptible to an injury while playing an NHL game in February than he is during an Olympic contest in February.
|
|
"We don't know if the greater exposure to marijuana over time made the brain more susceptible to psychotic symptoms, whether kids who experienced psychotic symptoms became more likely to continue to use marijuana or if some third factor, such as depression, made kids both more likely to use marijuana heavily and also more susceptible to psychotic symptoms triggered by marijuana," Levy said by email.
|
|
On the simulation, the buildings that show up as red are the ones that are more susceptible to damage in the event of a big earthquake.
|
|
"It seems that some imbalance in the brain induced by the stroke may cause stroke patients to be more susceptible to depression," Osler added by email.
|
|
Mice studies don't necessarily have definitive implications for humans, but the researchers did find that male mice were more susceptible to the virus than female mice.
|
|
"Being a passenger in the car, reading, looking at your phone, or sitting in the back also makes people more susceptible to motion sickness," she says.
|
|
"This may be particularly true for adolescents who are especially thrill seeking and impulsive and may be even more susceptible to addiction," Houck said by email.
|
|
An estimated 134,0003 people are transgender veterans, experts estimate, more susceptible to mental conditions including post-traumatic stress disorder, alcohol abuse and suicide, the study said.
|
|
Bottom line: Digital advertising was supposed to bring more transparency to the advertising sector, but its increasingly automated nature has made it more susceptible to fraud.
|
|
So someone watching the terrorist who tore through Nice would be more susceptible to acting out if they identify with the attacker more than his victims.
|
|
As a result, the bill's supporters argue, social media platforms are more susceptible to the kind of foreign interference that marred the 2016 US presidential election.
|
|
Besides the visible effects on the body, such as muscle wasting, the condition leads to low immunity, meaning children become much more susceptible to other illnesses.
|
|
Refugee camps, with their concentration of the powerless and the traumatized, are even more susceptible to the abuses that occur in villages, towns, and cities everywhere.
|
|
They know that only about 50% of drinkers have experienced blackouts, and that women are more susceptible to them, since they metabolize alcohol differently than men.
|
|
The researchers also believe that women and children are more susceptible to Boko Haram's recruitment efforts than their male counterparts, through violence, brainwashing or false promises.
|
|
And a recent study has found that people who measure their self-worth based on others' opinions of them may be more susceptible to Facebook addiction.
|
|
"I think its becoming more and more clear that the developing brain is more susceptible to concussion; it has a delayed recovery from concussion," said McKee.
|
|
The healthcare sector in the Gulf is growing partly because of an increasingly wealthy population becoming more susceptible to lifestyle diseases such as diabetes and obesity.
|
|
But as the cancer crowds out the bone marrow, replacing healthy cells, patients may develop anemia, be more susceptible to infections, and bruise or bleed easily.
|
|
Smaller aircraft, such as those made by Bombardier, are more susceptible to heat, which makes air less dense and reduces lift, than larger, more powerful aircraft.
|
|
More susceptible countries meanwhile tended to be lower rated already, an overlap which also reflects higher reliance on agriculture in the economy and weaker infrastructure quality.
|
|
Cannabis users tended to have bones more susceptible to fractures, which indicated the sort of low bone health that could lead to osteoporosis later in life.
|
|
For example, fresh fruits and vegetables are more delicate than sturdy grains and may be more susceptible to bruising in a harvest void of human touch.
|
|
At the heart of the matter is a paradox: For centuries women were assumed to be more susceptible to Satan's advances because of their inherent frailty.
|
|
Today, this billion-dollar industry operates largely on a cash-only basis — an environment that makes businesses more susceptible to theft and more difficult to audit.
|
|
But if temperatures remain warm throughout autumn into early winter, the degree of hardening is lessened and wheat becomes more susceptible to cold damage later on.
|
|
Pregnant people are not more susceptible to severe COVID-19 symptoms than the general population, a report by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists reveals.
|
|
Segal became interested in the research when he learned that people working night shifts were more susceptible to metabolism-related diseases, such as obesity and diabetes.
|
|
What's more, the inexperience of the judges, and the fact that many owe their jobs to Mr. Erdogan's party, has made them more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
Westfield, analysts said, has focused its efforts on marquee properties that can still draw shoppers, rather than regional malls that are more susceptible to online competition.
|
|
While people who are born with both copies of CCR₅ disabled are resistant to H.I.V., they are more susceptible to West Nile virus and Japanese encephalitis.
|
|
It's possible that men are more susceptible to the virus for reasons entirely other than their greater rates of smoking—but we don't know that yet.
|
|
"Dogs in families with infants, elderly people, or immunocompromised individuals should not be fed these diets, as these groups are more susceptible to infections," Hansson said.
|
|
Those who are older are more susceptible to the coronavirus as are people who already deal with diabetes, and other heart and lung conditions, Grayson said.
|
|
And as the biological underpinnings of love — including lust, attraction, and attachment — become better understood in the coming years, they will become more susceptible to manipulation.
|
|
There are about 300 miles of piping that deliver water across the county, placed up and over rocky terrain, making them even more susceptible to leaking.
|
|
A 2018 study carried out by researchers at the Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine showed that men may be more susceptible to gaming addiction.
|
|
But is it possible that getting some free tasty food by surprise puts you in a good mood and subtly leaves you more susceptible to influence?
|
|
"Emerging and frontier markets are now more susceptible to economy-wide crises than they were a few years ago," said Elena Duggar, associate managing director at Moody's.
|
|
People who have a high oxidative load from, say, smoking or heavy drinking may be more susceptible to this than those with healthier habits, according to Zamora.
|
|
Another theory is that the lack of water causes stress on birds' immune systems, making them more susceptible to West Nile, or keeping them sick for longer.
|
|
Children are more susceptible to pollution because they breathe more often, taking in more pollutants, and are closer to the ground, where some pollutants have higher concentrations.
|
|
For instance, work in animals suggests that exposure to nicotine could be bad for adolescent brains, making users more susceptible to other addictive substances later in life.
|
|
In fact, the shortage of significant roles available to them — both in front of the camera and behind the scenes — make them more susceptible to wage discrimination.
|
|
However, the credit profile also reflects BCA's operating environment, where the developing financial market is more susceptible to systemic liquidity and funding risk than in developed markets.
|
|
These people also had higher levels of a marker of inflammation, which might help explain why they were more susceptible to catching a cold, the researchers speculate.
|
|
About 1.1 million people in the U.S. live with HIV, a virus that attacks the body's immune system and makes a person more susceptible to falling ill.
|
|
Their conclusion was that something about Eastern Orthodox Christianity had made its adherents more susceptible to communism, and less oriented towards liberal Western capitalism, than other people.
|
|
If you're trying to fly on a windy day, your Phantom will be more susceptible to being bounced around by the winds with this hanging beneath it.
|
|
A study from Northwestern University says that when a relationship ends, people aren't just missing their partner, but are even more susceptible to changing as a person.
|
|
Similarly, we might expect the mental health and wellness of certain groups of Americans to be more susceptible to the impact of the 2016 presidential election cycle.
|
|
This action, caused by stresses such as increased water temperature and pollution, leaves the coral skeleton exposed, making it more susceptible to heat stress, disease and pollution.
|
|
The BoE is concerned that weak business investment will aggravate Britain's low productivity growth, holding down growth in wages and making the economy more susceptible to inflation.
|
|
For example, knocking malaria out of an entire mosquito population sounds like a net positive, but could also make those insects more susceptible to carrying other disease.
|
|
The virus is capable of infecting the cells that form the brain's outer layer, making them more susceptible to death and preventing them from forming new tissue.
|
|
This action, caused by stresses such as increased water temperatures and pollution, leaves the coral skeleton exposed, making it more susceptible to heat stress, disease and pollution.
|
|
Also keep in mind that some popular backyard-barbecue dishes, like poultry, potato salad, macaroni salad, and cold cuts are more susceptible to harmful bacteria than others.
|
|
Our research indicates that the broader the gap between citizen expectations and reality becomes, the more susceptible segments of the population will become to recruitment by extremists.
|
|
Lack of funding for our nation's vaccine infrastructure leaves us even more susceptible to emerging threats such as natural disasters, a flu pandemic, and the Ebola virus.
|
|
While Alibaba takes a marketplace approach that lets third-party sellers hawk their goods – a model that's more susceptible to fraudulent transactions – JD focuses on direct sales.
|
|
Far less commonly seen than attacks to the lead leg, the rear leg of even a great kickboxer winds up less conditioned and more susceptible to damage.
|
|
Last year, his daughter helped him create a Facebook page, although, ironically, the more publicity he gets, the more susceptible he will be to getting shut down.
|
|
Tight quarters and poor ventilation, which can spread virus particles to other rooms, make cruise passengers more susceptible to infection than they would be in other environments.
|
|
The researchers also offered some ideas, writing in the study that people with preexisting cardiovascular diseases might be more susceptible to heart injury induced by Covid-19.
|
|
In fact, the little research on head injuries in female athletes and service members suggests that their brains may be more susceptible to trauma than men's are.
|
|
"There's some illnesses that pregnant women are more susceptible to," Roger Shapiro, an associate professor of immunology and infectious diseases at Harvard Medical School, told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Check on your elderly neighbors and anyone being quarantined People who are older, work in hospitals, or have chronic illnesses are more susceptible to the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
If healthcare providers are working beyond their normal hours and are exhausted, their immune systems might be exhausted and they might be more susceptible to COVID patients.
|
|
Political systems plagued by graft are more susceptible to foreign malign influence because they incentivize leaders to accumulate power and wealth rather than advance broader national interests.
|
|
"When humans endanger populations, they become more susceptible to chance events," said Seabird McKeon, an ecologist at the University of Central Florida, noting the birds' potential extinction.
|
|
Geriatric medical organizations have long warned against overprescribing to older people, who are more susceptible to common side effects of psychotropic drugs, such as dizziness and confusion.
|
|
Cable networks, which can't be accessed "over the air" through free TV antennas, are much more susceptible than broadcast channels to the viewership declines from cord-cutting.
|
|
Some researchers have proposed that by raising dopamine levels, levodopa essentially mimics certain aspects of addiction, making the brain more susceptible to risk-taking and compulsive behavior.
|
|
Because they profess less rigid adherence to an ideology, they have proven more susceptible to anchoring effects: the tendency to have even irrelevant information bias your opinion.
|
|
Deforestation for logging, mining and clearing land for crops and livestock fragments the forest, the authors say, making it more susceptible to catching fire on its edges.
|
|
And once you've been deprived of the foods you love, you are more susceptible to binging and eventually regaining the weight you've lost -- plus a few pounds.
|
|
A high level of single name and industry concentration risks in ABAL's credit exposures could make it more susceptible to larger credit losses relative to domestic peers.
|
|
"When you're talking about a group of people who is among the lowest socioeconomic class in the US, they're more susceptible to violence than others," he said.
|
|
This is the era of pattern recognition, and our habits, our predilections, the desires that shape our behavior, are ever more susceptible to quantification, prediction and control.
|
|
While both of those who tragically lost their lives were men, evidence suggests that women may be more susceptible to the harmful effects of illegal drugs overall.
|
|
Thanks to the Vindija genome, the researchers tracked down Neanderthal DNA in genes that make certain modern-day humans more susceptible to rheumatoid arthritis, schizophrenia, and eating disorders.
|
|
BOI's capital position is more susceptible, as the bank's fully loaded CET1 ratio of 12.3% is only slightly higher than its stated long-term target of above 12%.
|
|
Clients there tended to invest more of their income into high-end wares, though that did mean they could sometimes be more susceptible to economic ructions, he added.
|
|
Children are at higher risk for lead poisoning and more susceptible to the toxic effects than adults, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Environmental Health.
|
|
The Pro weighs 3.02 pounds versus the Air's 2.75 pounds, and it's using last year's keyboard, which means it will be more susceptible to crumbs than the Air.
|
|
These concerns are especially acute for youth who weren't smoking but are now vaping and whose developing bodies and brains are more susceptible to the effects of nicotine.
|
|
Since the account is legitimately verified by Twitter, it's much more likely to be trusted than other scams, making people more susceptible to falling for its donation ploys.
|
|
First, it turns out that the genetic diversity of the South Africa whites is exceptionally low, making them more susceptible to external shocks like disease or environmental change.
|
|
Black women are more likely to have had this surgery than white women, since black women are more susceptible to having benign fibroid masses form in the uterus.
|
|
Young children's immune systems haven't had the chance to develop as much as adults' immune systems, so babies are much more susceptible to severe outbreaks and dangerous symptoms.
|
|
One theory is that a woman's menstrual cycle could affect stiffness in her ligaments and joints, meaning there could be times when she is more susceptible to injury.
|
|
NASA's Earth Observatory explains what happened: As glacial ice thins, it melts from above and below, becoming more susceptible to rifts; eventually icebergs break off along those cracks.
|
|
Pacific governments now owe about $1.3 billion in concessional debt to China, raising fears in the West, that the region was becoming more susceptible to Beijing's diplomatic pressure.
|
|
NMC, along with other companies, is tapping into substantial growth in the sector as the Gulf's increasingly wealthy population becomes more susceptible to lifestyle diseases such as diabetes.
|
|
"The fear is that the fire may have broken out because permafrost is melting, making the peat more susceptible to catching fire," according to the European Space Agency.
|
|
Using a lot of atoms helps reduce the "noise," but makes the clock much more susceptible to the kind of environmental disruptions that the single-ion clock avoids.
|
|
Harrison, the pair say, was further weakened by treatments for gastrointestinal issues that doctors believed were helpful at the time — but actually made Harrison more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Still, the Copom "views this guidance as more susceptible to changes in its baseline scenario and balance of risks than in previous meetings," it said in the statement.
|
|
For example, if a woman knows she has genes that make her more susceptible to breast cancer, she can avoid estrogen-heavy foods and medications throughout her life.
|
|
Millions of uneducated people will grow increasingly desperate as they struggle to survive, making them more susceptible to calls to violence as a way to improve their lives.
|
|
"These are repackaged scams that affect everyone, but it may be that members of the military are more susceptible or the scams are tailored to them," he said.
|
|
And when we talk about the athletic population, people who compete in the cold and dry air environment are more susceptible to developing bronchoconstriction related to physical activity.
|
|
The stress and strain of a lack of connections can generally make "you more susceptible to whatever's out there," as it can weaken people's immune systems, Berkman said.
|
|
It's difficult to weed the injustice out of the dataset, the poor are more susceptible to diseases like asthma, diseases which could face consequences from the increased heat.
|
|
There is an urgent need for more studies focussing on these critical transition periods in women to determine why women are more susceptible to depression during these times.
|
|
Some firms taking on the LTC portfolios also invest in junk-rated corporate credit, which is more susceptible to losses during an economic downturn, according to Fitch's Beato.
|
|
These membranes are responsible for preventing viruses, harmful bacteria, and other pathogens from entering your body, so when they dry out, that leaves you more susceptible to infection.
|
|
Lawmakers and advocates have been calling for their release, especially for detainees who are older or have underlying health conditions that make them more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
According to the 2017 data, about 313,000 of those children are placed in institutional settings or group homes, places that are more susceptible to the spread of disease.
|
|
While we should all applaud the Fed for launching these new programs, we should also recognize that aggressive monetary policy has made us more susceptible to economic shocks.
|
|
"Luxury goods are more susceptible than consumer staples," Ritter said, citing how McDonald's and Walmart performed well during the last recession while upscale brands fell by the wayside.
|
|
The relatively high debt burdens in the small economies has stoked fears the region risks falling into financial distress and becoming more susceptible to diplomatic pressure from Beijing.
|
|
Nearly half of all Americans have some level of high blood pressure, meaning they may be more susceptible to some of the more dangerous effects of the coronavirus.
|
|
The site is near the largest public housing complex in the country that houses many older adults who are generally more susceptible to severe illness from the virus.
|
|
Nearly half of all Americans have some level of high blood pressure, meaning they may be more susceptible to some of the more dangerous effects of the coronavirus.
|
|
"To date, there's not evidence that pregnant women are either more susceptible to coronavirus or are more likely to have severe disease" if infected with coronavirus, Jamieson said.
|
|
So far, older people are more susceptible than youngsters under 15, and most of the fatal cases have been among the elderly and patients with preexisting health conditions.
|
|
Experiments in which mice were exposed to the SARS coronavirus found that the males were more susceptible to infection than the females, a disparity that increased with age.
|
|
But those differences on balance favor a more determined approach: Iran is far poorer, far weaker, and far more susceptible to internal shocks than the Soviet Union was.
|
|
That has included providing pigs with more living space, improving ventilation and hygiene in confinement sheds, and reducing the stress that can make animals more susceptible to infection.
|
|
Global growth prospects have "become more susceptible to increased downside risks in light of possible repercussions from the EU referendum in the United Kingdom," the central bank said.
|
|
The zoo does house some other animals that are more susceptible to EEE, like zebras, Przewalski's horses and ostriches, and those animals are vaccinated against the virus annually.
|
|
"Since blood is not flowing properly due to vascular constriction, the skin is more susceptible to broken capillaries and veins — leading to discoloration, hyperpigmentation, and scarring," he said.
|
|
CSL's capitalisation is weaker relative to other Fitch-rated small New Zealand-based lenders, leaving its capital base more susceptible to shocks that lead to impairments or losses.
|
|
"Extreme heat might make mothers more susceptible to changes in hormones," said the lead author, Sindana D. Ilango, a graduate student at the University of California, San Diego.
|
|
Dr. Reinking says the damp conditions outdoors are particularly dangerous for diabetics, who are more susceptible to foot infections that can sometimes become so severe they require amputation.
|
|
And shame on these websites for now targeting an even younger demographic, instilling this at an earlier age when girls are even more susceptible, more vulnerable and more malleable.
|
|
NMC is among the beneficiaries from substantial growth in the Gulf's healthcare sector as an increasingly wealthy population becomes more susceptible to lifestyle diseases such as diabetes and obesity.
|
|
This would make them less comparable to the down-ballot Democratic candidates that won big in the mid-terms, and more susceptible to partisan divides in the national electorate.
|
|
This makes reported profits more susceptible to financial market volatility, through mark-to-market swings in its insurance investment portfolio and revaluations of its long-dated life insurance obligations.
|
|
There's plenty to chew on, but the most eye-catching finding is that, for the first time anyone can remember, Macs are more susceptible to malware than Windows PCs.
|
|
Plus, life events and changes like a move, a new job, or family emergencies can all make someone more susceptible to relapse if they've been on a recovery routine.
|
|
The pressures and challenges of motherhood, low-wage jobs, and societal marginalization makes minority women around the world much more susceptible to losing track of mental and physical health.
|
|
And even if these off-target mutations aren't harmful, research has shown that a mutation in the CCR5 gene can make people more susceptible to dying from the flu.
|
|
Experts say now is the perfect time to do a portfolio check-up and trouble shoot for areas that could be more susceptible to the effects of these levies.
|
|
And those great low-lying colonial ports will prove far more susceptible to sudden flooding and rises in sea level than older, more defensible ports farther up rivers were.
|
|
"In general, folks with significant itemized deductions such as state and local taxes and unreimbursed business expenses will be more susceptible to smaller refunds or monies due," Kleiman says.
|
|
One concern: Research has shown that fathers who conceive at a later age in life have children who are more susceptible to miscarriages, birth defects, cancers, schizophrenia, and autism.
|
|
Holohan knowingly competing with his Factor XIII deficiently, a blood condition that medical professionals believe would make him more susceptible to cranial bleeds, underlines his love for the sport.
|
|
However, it doesn't take a computer programmer to know that the more companies and people who have access to your private information, the more susceptible it is to theft.
|
|
But when you're younger you're much more susceptible to those kinds of things — then you undergo a kind of stiffening that prevents you from enjoying what younger people enjoy.
|
|
Because Stitch Fix, Wayfair and Etsy are small-cap stocks — with market capitalizations of $3.4 billion, $15.7 billion and $8.5 billion, respectively — they can be more susceptible to volatility.
|
|
"Islamophobia contributes to young Muslims feeling alienated from mainstream society, as we heard in Bradford and Glasgow, thereby potentially leading to them becoming more susceptible to radicalisation," they wrote.
|
|
He added that in terms of cognitive development, young protesters, particularly teenagers, might be more susceptible to group influences and might be less developed in terms of inhibitory control.
|
|
"The very young, the very old, and those with chronic diseases such as heart disease, lung disease, asthma and diabetes are much more susceptible than others," Dr. Campbell said.
|
|
The debt burden of small economies with little earning power has stoked fears the region could fall into financial distress and become more susceptible to diplomatic pressure from China.
|
|
"The vandals take advantage when trains slow down or when they stop," he said, pointing out that freight trains transporting containers are more susceptible to theft than fuel tankers.
|
|
One example of how jobs in the U.S. may be more susceptible to automation than jobs in the U.K., according to the study, is in the financial services sector.
|
|
The Kenacort was so powerful that it was ultimately destructive: Apart from being a catabolic agent, it would also suppress your immune system, making you more susceptible to infections.
|
|
And while the atmospheric temperature is more susceptible to year-to-year shifts, the data from the Earth's waters shows the consistency with which our world is heating up.
|
|
South Africa's burden of the airborne disease is particularly high, as a high incidence of HIV works with drug-resistant TB, weakening immune systems to make people more susceptible.
|
|
The NY Knicks star is doubling down on his decision to remove himself from a team trip to the U.K. -- claiming he's more susceptible to Erdogan's hit squad overseas.
|
|
Recent research has also found that songbirds are more susceptible to meeting such ends, suggesting that they may unwittingly lure one another to their death with their lilting calls.
|
|
There is evidence that adequate sleep supports the immune system, and that lack of sleep can make you more susceptible to colds or viruses, according to the Mayo Clinic.
|
|
Investigators have long wondered whether differences between male and female hormones make women more susceptible to autoimmune disorders, such as lupus, but also more likely to fend off infections.
|
|
Studies have found that people lacking a functional CCR5 gene in all their cells are more susceptible to influenza and West Nile virus, and might even experience shortened lifespans.
|
|
"Consumers say they feel good, but have proven they've grown more susceptible to a negative news shock," notes Diane Swonk, chief economist for the business consulting firm Grant Thornton.
|
|
When the parrs reach a reservoir on the way, they must swim instead of being pushed by the current, and often become disoriented and are more susceptible to predators.
|
|
As more internet-connected devices go online and the so-called "attack surface" increases, malicious actors will find new vulnerabilities to exploit, making everyone more susceptible to cyber attacks.
|
|
Fitch believes the association's capital is more susceptible to shocks than industry peers due to its higher concentration risk, small absolute capital base and limited access to new capital.
|
|
Generally, boycotts aren't that effective, but as the Washington Post pointed out, lifestyle brands like SoulCycle, which are built on marketing their values, are more susceptible to such actions.
|
|
Young children are more susceptible to fluorosis and less capable of spitting out the toothpaste in the sink, making it more likely they will ingest it, the C.D.C. said.
|
|
Whatever the outcome of the NRA investigation, it suggests that party networks may be more susceptible to infiltration than strong parties with key actors all under one organizational umbrella.
|
|
Girls are less likely to travel alone than boys, although many girls can and do—leaving them much more susceptible to the risks of trafficking, sexual violence, and exploitation.
|
|
If left untreated, it can lead to more serious complications like pelvic inflammatory disease, arthritis, and even infertility; carriers are also more susceptible to catching other STIs, including HIV.
|
|
"Travel in general puts stress on the body, and anything that puts stress on the body weakens the immune system, and makes you more susceptible to illness," Dr. Ahn says.
|
|
They say they often see refurbished phones with bent or warped logic boards that have clearly been recycled from other damaged phones and are thus more susceptible to touch disease.
|
|
But study after study has shown that indoctrinating young women with misinformation and shame about sexuality doesn't work, and makes them more susceptible to teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.
|
|
If you're someone who doesn't have a very strong core or pelvic floor, then you might be more susceptible to runaway tampons during certain exercises, like lifts or even squats.
|
|
Unlike blindness, mental illness is characterized as seemingly the most unconquerable weakness, rendering those who experience it more susceptible rather than more resilient to the darkness that the monsters represent.
|
|
Cook suggests that going forward, altering its security would provide a dangerous loophole, that creating a backdoor to access the data would make the phone more susceptible to unauthorized hacks.
|
|
Women doing low-level work like serving customers or cleaning, for example, may be even more susceptible, especially for those that are women of color, immigrants, or are very young.
|
|
But the scientists also say more research is needed to find out whether there is some biological factor making younger women more susceptible to H.I.V. infection and harder to protect.
|
|
Moldova this year introduced a new electoral law that the Venice Commission, a pan-European rights body, said could make the system more susceptible to undue influence by vested interests.
|
|
"Waxing on a schedule really helps because when you wax too early or too late, the hair is more susceptible to breaking under the surface of the skin," explains Coba.
|
|
Preliminary research suggests that female astronauts may be more susceptible to urinary tract infections while in space, and orthostatic intolerance following their return to Earth, compared with their male counterparts.
|
|
Staying southpaw against Brunson will result in a closed guard matchup, where Machida's rear-handed counterpunches often make him a bit more susceptible to being clipped on the follow-up.
|
|
But the very nature of the service, and its wild-west history, make it more susceptible to everything from simple ad hominem attacks to truly scary attacks, especially against women.
|
|
But children with phones and tablets are even more susceptible to the lures of apps and games, which often use psychological tricks to keep users logging in and regularly returning.
|
|
"We don't understand the implications of this type of (benzene) exposure on pregnant mothers, children (and) the elderly, who have shown to be more susceptible to air pollution," he said.
|
|
The high debt burdens among small economies with little earning power has stoked fears the region could fall into financial distress and become more susceptible to diplomatic pressure from Beijing.
|
|
Another possible explanation is that women may be more susceptible to the negative effects of smoking than men although this theory has not been proved conclusively, the study authors write.
|
|
One factor that's making China more susceptible is the fact that its money supply has been growing at a very rapid pace while its foreign exchange reserves stay basically static.
|
|
Normally healthy people typically don't develop Legionnaires' disease after being exposed to the bacteria, but people over 50 and those with compromised immune systems are more susceptible to becoming ill.
|
|
"According to a recent Better Business Bureau study, service members are more susceptible to fraud than average consumers," a press release from the Army and Air Force Exchange Service said.
|
|
It may prevent you from finding the most appropriate financial products, make it difficult to locate trustworthy financial advisors and even make you more susceptible to financial scams and fraud.
|
|
There is a decent argument that the United States economy is more susceptible to recession now than it has been for most of the last several decades, for two reasons.
|
|
But I think it can help explain that as we age, we become more susceptible to agreeing with political ideas that offer voters an illusion of control and greater certainty.
|
|
Some prisoners of the C.I.A. and the military had underlying psychological problems that may have made them more susceptible to long-term difficulties; others appeared to have been remarkably resilient.
|
|
For the rest of us, the risk is less severe but far from zero, and every person should be mindful of how their current health might make them more susceptible.
|
|
Even in carriers of the ApoE4 genotype, who are more susceptible to the effects of cholesterol, there was no link between risk for stroke and consumption of eggs and cholesterol.
|
|
Women metabolize alcohol more slowly than men, and studies have shown that women are more susceptible than men to the toxic effects of alcohol on the liver at any dose.
|
|
The findings could not prove a causal link — perhaps people who get seasonal flu shots differ from those who don't in ways that make them more susceptible to pandemic strains.
|
|
But my son is African-American, and he is even more susceptible to judgments on his behavior and unfair consequences that young white men like Kavanaugh would never have suffered.
|
|
But in studies with mice, his lab discovered that as animals age, their lungs take on damage that leads to structural changes that make them more susceptible to coronavirus infections.
|
|
Put another way, when people lack the facts in Holocaust knowledge, they are more susceptible to anti-Semitic beliefs that could potentially intensify and manifest in targeted acts of violence.
|
|
"This Court should not, under the guise of 'liberty,' and in defiance of both the Framers and settled precedent, impose an agency structure more susceptible to corporate influence," they wrote.
|
|
Previously, fireworks at The Mount Rushmore National Memorial were suspended due to a pine beetle infestation which made the Black Hills National Forest surrounding the monument more susceptible to wildfires.
|
|
Women are underrepresented in professions like coding, Damore argued, in part because they are more susceptible to "neuroticism," leading to higher levels of anxiety and a low tolerance for stress.
|
|
They developed an antibody that, once bound to the HER2 receptors, stopped the cancer from proliferating and made the cells more susceptible to the immune system's own disease-fighting compounds.
|
|
The Better Business Bureau has found that while young Americans typically lose considerably less money when they fall prey to a scam, they are dramatically more susceptible to doing so.
|
|
Yet Xi's pursuit of party control and nationalistic rhetoric has made his legitimacy and that of his Communist Party more susceptible to political and economic shocks than is generally recognized.
|
|
But the very nature of the service and its Wild-West history make it more susceptible to everything from simple ad hominem attacks to truly scary attacks, especially against women.
|
|
When blood flow is restricted, they would be more susceptible to heart attacks or strokes, particularly if they also have other risk factors like high cholesterol, hypertension or diabetes, researchers say.
|
|
That would fit with recent work by Lisa Miyashita at Queen Mary University of London, which found that vaping makes cells lining the airways stickier and more susceptible to bacterial colonisation.
|
|
Relative to a lot of these other hot-button first-year topics, the evidence there is more susceptible to randomized controlled trials, which are the gold standard of evidence in studies.
|
|
The CDC recommends that pregnant women get the flu shot during any trimester since they are more susceptible to developing a severe illness from the flu than women who aren't pregnant.
|
|
Physicians have testified before Congress about how dangerous nicotine addiction is for developing brains, damaging some executive control functions and leaving teens more susceptible to developing other addictions later in life.
|
|
They say it is especially hard to study the elusive creature, which travels long distances over a short lifespan and is more susceptible to environmental changes than many other marine species.
|
|
I'm not so sure, there are new compromises to make with the Find X, such as a lack of water resistance and a motorized system that is more susceptible to damage.
|
|
When you are not exposed to them you are more susceptible to buying this (negative) narrative, because you have the President of the United States telling you this is the case.
|
|
They've found that many of their HIV-negative clients have sexually transmitted diseases like herpes and vaginal infections, and scientists have shown that these problems render women more susceptible to HIV.
|
|
Baboons are large monkeys that live in Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, where they generally are not kept in cages but are much more susceptible to starvation, disease, and violent death.
|
|
The better the "ear" you naturally have, the more susceptible you'll be to picking up new sounds and absorbing them in amongst your own, whether or not that's your conscious goal.
|
|
"[The] negative reaction after hours reflect[ed] … a huge shift in tone as AAPL sounded more susceptible to China macro versus 90 days ago," RBC Capital Markets analyst Amit Daryanani wrote.
|
|
This typically results in lower-resolution stills (usually around 8 megapixels), and they are more susceptible to motion blur since the user has less control over the shutter speed and aperture.
|
|
"It is thought that pollution may weaken [the turtles'] immune systems, thus rendering them more susceptible to disease," Doug Mader, a veterinarian at The Turtle Hospital in Florida, told New Scientist.
|
|
The rate of parents opting out of required vaccinations for nonmedical reasons is more than three times the national average, which makes the state more susceptible to outbreaks of infectious disease.
|
|
The explosion of several small bombs — in New Orleans, near the convention site — scares the delegates, making them more susceptible than ever to Armstrong George's take-no-prisoners, fire-breathing scaremongering.
|
|
Her husband Larne believes that the extreme traumatic stress she had experienced in her nine years working for Gothard made her more susceptible to the disease at such a young age.
|
|
Machiavelli, who introduced republican thinking to the modern world, viewed political time as cyclical, and also ironic: The stronger a republic grew, the more susceptible it became to corruption and decay.
|
|
NMC, like a number of other healthcare companies, is benefiting from substantial growth in the Gulf's healthcare market as an increasingly wealthy population becomes more susceptible to diseases such as diabetes.
|
|
That would send vital financial help to seniors and people with health conditions that make them more susceptible to Covid-19, while boosting the economy far more effectively than tax cuts.
|
|
"Laos is even more susceptible to becoming an unequal partner: It has a tiny population of under seven million and lies directly on China's southern border with no buffer in between."
|
|
"Law abiding gun owners in Connecticut are left more susceptible to harm or death by being limited in their means of self-defense," CCDL president Holly Sullivan said in a statement.
|
|
Musicians aren't exempt from the gamified, instant-gratification metrics that keep users on social media, and the narcissism that often goes with being a performer might make them even more susceptible.
|
|
Chef José Andrés called on U.S. supermarket chains to also hold special shopping hours for older individuals, who are more susceptible to experience serious illness or death from the new coronavirus.
|
|
And genes that seemed to make tissues more susceptible to harm from the herpesviruses were expressed most strongly in two brain areas that are especially damaged in Alzheimer's, Dr. Dudley said.
|
|
According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse and other health experts, opioids impact the respiratory and pulmonary health of users and make them more susceptible to respiratory infections, including coronavirus.
|
|
AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) is caused by HIV (human immunodeficiency virus), which depletes immune cells, making people more susceptible to diseases the immune system would ordinarily be able to fight off.
|
|
Adults may be more susceptible because they are more likely to have other diseases, such as diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease, that weaken their ability to stave off infections.
|
|
The best place is in bed, in the wintertime, when the cold and dark match your mood — and when you are more susceptible to stories about creepy characters with unpleasant motivations.
|
|
According to Adrian Hyzler, chief medical officer at Healix International, children, elderly people, pregnant women, and those who are immuno-compromised are more susceptible to the Wuhan coronavirus&apos severest complications.
|
|
Several studies found that older mice were more susceptible than younger mice to autoimmune reactions; another study, also in mice, found that obese subjects were more likely to have adverse effects.
|
|
The rear is still made of glass like the Tab S43, which means it's both a fingerprint magnet and more susceptible to cracking if dropped compared to aluminum or plastic tablets.
|
|
Municipal systems more easily default on debt and face downgrades from credit rating agencies — which make borrowing more expensive for them — and are also more susceptible to market changes and fluctuations.
|
|
As measles cases soar worldwide, scientists have discovered yet another danger of the disease: the measles virus can wipe out the immune system, making people more susceptible to other illnesses later.
|
|
This means people who get measles are more susceptible to other illnesses — pneumonia, flu, and skin infections — after an encounter with the virus, and that immune suppression can last for years.
|
|
"If Google and its subsidiaries fail to establish sufficient privacy safeguards, Americans who use the site will be more susceptible to identity theft, negative credit decisions, and employment discrimination," they wrote.
|
|
This recuperative twilight state might have made me more susceptible to déjà experiences, through being fatigued, taking in an excess of sensory information or relaxing to the point of being comatose.
|
|
The health impacts of ingesting plastics are unclear but studies on fish have shown they inhibit hatching of fertilized eggs, stunt growth, and make them more susceptible to predators, increasing mortality rates.
|
|
Mr. Arnold of Chipotle and Mr. Marler dismissed the idea that Chipotle was inherently more susceptible to food-borne illness than other restaurants because of its emphasis on locally grown, fresh ingredients.
|
|
The test was identical to the one given to the adults, except there was no human peer pressure group; it's already very well established that kids are more susceptible to social influence.
|
|
Britain, leaving the EU and desperate for investment and trade deals, is more susceptible to Chinese entreaties than its continental neighbours, but even it has tightened up its policies in recent years.
|
|
In discussing my story last week on the secret lives of Facebook's content moderators in America, interviewers often ask me about how the job can make workers more susceptible to conspiracy theories.
|
|
The latest versions of Gorilla Glass, the imposingly titled composite material that the vast majority of modern smartphones use, seem to have grown softer and even more susceptible to nicks and scrapes.
|
|
Longstanding conflict in the region has made people more susceptible to disease because of poor sanitation and high levels of malnutrition and displacement, Gayer said, with many people now living in camps.
|
|
Translation: not getting enough sleep can make you more susceptible to impulsive decisions, like lashing out at your spouse for forgetting an anniversary or even evaluating how you feel about your partner.
|
|
The effect was especially strong in areas where school principals were political appointees rather than chosen through exams or elections, and so perhaps more susceptible to pressure to fiddle with attendance records.
|
|
Here's why: During pregnancy, you're just as likely to get sun damage that could lead to skin cancer and wrinkles, and you're even more susceptible to UV-induced dark spots and blotches.
|
|
Traditionally, manufacturers have used arrays of MEMS microphones to pick up sound, but as systems become more complex, they're more susceptible to breaking down thanks to the sensitivity of the microphone technology.
|
|
This can happen for a variety of reasons such as fatigue, a thinning of skin around the eyes, or genetics—you might be more susceptible to them if a parent has them.
|
|
They believe some people have genetic and hormonal traits that make them more susceptible to the condition, and view it as a complex, chronic disease, like cancer, with many causes and subtypes.
|
|
The California Governor's Office of Emergency Services said the state was more susceptible to flooding because of destructive wildfires that left many areas in Northern and Southern California with burn-scarred hills.
|
|
Chronic anxiety is bad for both physical and mental health, raising blood pressure, cortisol levels, blood glucose, and other biomarkers, and making us more susceptible to type two diabetes and other diseases.
|
|
Treating them the same solely due to size, rather than individual risk profile, would make the U.S. financial system less resilient and more susceptible to the importation of risk from foreign banks.
|
|
With rates particularly low, insurance companies are more susceptible to economic shocks and may not be able to fill their role as financial go-betweens during tough market times, the IMF warned.
|
|
Allison Esposito Medina, founder and CEO of Tech Ladies, an online community for women in the tech industry, says Twitter's silence about verification hurts people who are already more susceptible to harassment.
|
|
Fauci said whooping cough is most dangerous for infants because of their narrow windpipes, which can leave them more susceptible to complications from restricted breathing, one of the symptoms of the infection.
|
|
The Tigers are 1-2 and trying to recover from hard-fought losses to two current top-10 teams and revive a struggling offense more susceptible to bad plays than big ones.
|
|
What makes one case more susceptible to a prosecution than another remains something of a mystery, which may be the best deterrent the Justice Department has to try to prevent insider trading.
|
|
The increased speed could make 5G devices more susceptible to DDoS attacks, which aim to flood victims' servers with traffic in order to overwhelm and shut them down, according to Security Boulevard.
|
|
Today, rather than protect consumers, laws and regulations regarding payday lending have evolved in ways that push people into increasingly darker corners of our financial system, making them more susceptible to abuse.
|
|
Pacific governments now owe about $1.3 billion in concessional debt to China, raising fears in the West that the region was becoming more susceptible to Beijing's diplomatic pressure and unsustainable debt burdens.
|
|
It doesn't help that panels on flat roofs are more susceptible to shading and tougher to position for optimal efficiency, which Ludwig says is a 33 degree pitch and pointed due south.
|
|
Those companies were found to be more susceptible to having compromised machines because of malware infections, such as botnets that covertly control a computer network, a problem shared with U.S.-based companies.
|
|
That's unconscionable and untenable, not to mention discriminatory against young women and children who are much more susceptible to radiation exposure than men, with higher risks of cancer and non-cancerous diseases.
|
|
However, the E.P.A. also suggests that more vulnerable populations (children, older people, pregnant women and people with asthma or cardiovascular disease) may be more susceptible to the health hazards of wildfire smoke.
|
|
People between ages 60 and 79 were about twice as susceptible to symptomatic infection as people aged 40 to 49, and about three times more susceptible than people aged 30 to 39.
|
|
American firms say the restrictions increase their costs, force them to share sensitive technology with Chinese partners, make them more susceptible to cybertheft and leave them beholden to Chinese monitoring and censorship.
|
|
That said, so far we just don't know whether smokers may be more susceptible specifically to COVID-19, beyond what we know about how smoking impairs your ability to avoid infection generally.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control says that people over 50 and under 15 years old are more susceptible to the illness, which abruptly starts to show symptoms after four to ten days.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control says that people over 50 and under 15 years old are more susceptible to the illness, which abruptly starts to show symptoms after four to ten days.
|
|
Low-income black and Hispanic students are more susceptible to losing ground academically during summer breaks, and libraries help to lessen the pitfalls from the hiatus from reading and writing, Chalkbeat reports.
|
|
Your Money Adviser Older people who are active investors and who prefer unregulated investments may be more susceptible to investment fraud, a report published Thursday by the AARP Fraud Watch Network found.
|
|
Taking cocaine did not make the rodents more susceptible to the effects of alcohol or nicotine, supporting the idea that some drugs are better positioned than others to act as place-setters.
|
|
Story at a glance Researchers believe men could be more susceptible to the coronavirus, as studies show that the majority of patients infected appear to be older men with pre-existing illnesses.
|
|
"It will help scientists do a lot just with the genetic information, such as understanding if a species has a genetic mutation that makes it more susceptible to a toxin," Jarvis said.
|
|
Khan said young black adults were so much more likely to die from heart failure because they are more susceptible to adverse health conditions that can impact heart health, including high blood pressure.
|
|
"This indicates that shift workers, who work some nights and rest some nights, and so have a disrupted body clock, will be more susceptible to viral diseases," Edgar said in a press release.
|
|
Earlier this year, the Financial Conduct Authority warned that the increased use by consumers of data sharing and social media as part of online banking may be making them more susceptible to fraud.
|
|
This makes them not only more susceptible to cuts (because they can't rely on heavy private donations), but also to experiencing a larger negative effect on the community when they're forced to close.
|
|
According to Smith's own research, when an ad communicates that you're seeing it because of who you are, you are more susceptible to both the ad and what it's saying about your identity.
|
|
Fitch believes Co-op Money NZ's capital is more susceptible to shocks than that of broader industry peers due to its significant concentration, small absolute capital base and limited access to new capital.
|
|
A study published in the journal Neurology on Wednesday suggests that the risk factors for sporadic Alzheimer's can be detected early in adulthood and might make a person more susceptible to cognitive decline.
|
|
Christian Savings has weak capitalisation in absolute terms and relative to other small Fitch-rated New Zealand-based lenders, leaving its capital base more susceptible to shocks that lead to impairments or losses.
|
|
While a large and liquid fund has a greater chance of withstanding an asset freeze, a smaller fund with less of a funding buffer can be more susceptible to buckling under such strain.
|
|
But it does make the ability to manage operational risks particularly important in our analysis, as heavily debt-laden corporates are more susceptible to external risks and have less leeway for commercial miscalculations.
|
|
That might mean the younger kids are more susceptible to responding impulsively to problems, said Sheftall, a research scientist at the Center for Suicide Prevention and Research at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Ohio.
|
|
They also found that genetics played little to no role in the results; "genetically similar" groups who don't follow the same dietary guidelines are more susceptible to Western ailments than their Kitavan counterparts.
|
|
"If macOS users believe that they are not vulnerable due to migrating away from Windows, then they may be more susceptible to compromise as a result of dropping their guard," Anderson told Motherboard.
|
|
Poirier's loose hands, low shoulders and use of a wide lead uppercut made him more susceptible to this counter than snapping back with a lead hook would have, but Johnson's timing was impeccable.
|
|
B.J. Walker, director of the Illinois Department of Child and Family Services, said mothers can become more susceptible to drug culture if they do not have the responsibility of caring for a child.
|
|
This year's early bushfire season in the country is expected to be long and brutal as a three-year drought has left broad swathes of Australia's east and west more susceptible to fire.
|
|
" That's because the more you earn, the more susceptible you are to lifestyle inflation, Adcock explains: "The more we have, the more we want, and the more we want, the more we spend.
|
|
The study noted that while Generation Z and millennials are the most likely to fall for some digital fraud attempts, older users are still more susceptible to tech support scams over the phone.
|
|
As the atmosphere warms, it is also thirstier, so that when dry periods come the air sucks more moisture from the soil and the plants and makes the land more susceptible to fire.
|
|
These lines use an older class of cars known as the R62A, which is more susceptible to breakdowns because it does not have the backup air-conditioner compressor that some newer models do.
|
|
South Africa's burden of the airborne disease is particularly high, as a high incidence of HIV has worked hand in glove with drug-resistant TB, weakening immune systems to make people more susceptible.
|
|
" Jazrawi added a warning for "weekend warriors," stating that they don't tend to place a high enough premium on flexibility and stretching, which can "make you more susceptible to ruptures of the Achilles.
|
|
One potential reason: Alcohol weakens our immune systems, making us more susceptible to inflammation, a driving force behind cancer, as well as infections and the integrity of the microbiome in our digestive tract.
|
|
Conservative media outlets, however, focus more intently on confirming their audience's biases, and are much more susceptible to disinformation, propaganda, and outright falsehoods (as judged by neutral fact-checking organizations such as PolitiFact).
|
|
Millennials -- In particular, Dr. Deborah Birx, the coronavirus task force coordinator, appealed to millennials, telling the largest current generation of Americans that they need to shield older generations more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
When a pathogen is introduced to a new place, people are biologically more susceptible to the disease, since their immune systems have probably never been exposed and have no experience fending it off.
|
|
Worries about the coronavirus, the stock market and the general disruption of life have added to our stress levels, but we know that stress also can make you more susceptible to respiratory illness.
|
|
Other causes could involve differences in the population in Latin America, including the possibilities that their genetic makeup or exposure to previous mosquito-borne viruses made them more susceptible to harm from Zika.
|
|
They are more susceptible to contracting the disease caused by the virus because of the cramped quarters in shelters, the sharing of utensils and the lack of hand-washing stations on the streets.
|
|
"As the temperature warms, mosquitoes can survive at higher altitudes and then people who haven't previously been exposed to different infections, and don't have immunity to the diseases, are more susceptible," Lowe said.
|
|
Adrian Hyzler, chief medical officer at Healix International, previously told Business Insider that children, elderly people, pregnant women, and those who are immuno-compromised are more susceptible to the coronavirus' most severe complications.
|
|
Adrian Hyzler, chief medical officer at Healix International, told Business Insider that children, elderly people, pregnant women, and those who are immuno-compromised are more susceptible to the Wuhan coronavirus' most severe complications.
|
|
According to the WHO, children are more susceptible to pollution because they breathe more often, taking in more pollutants, and are closer to the ground, which is where some pollutants have higher concentrations.
|
|
While the Interior secretary asserts increased functionality and efficiency, the truth is that abolishing the BLM's central inoculating functions will render its entire system of public lands more susceptible to isolation and exploitation.
|
|
In Japan — which has a word, "gaman," that denotes a sense of bearing with it — the elderly are perhaps more susceptible than anyone to feeling they should simply put up with the heat.
|
|
The trade-off of the four-forward lineup is that power-play teams are more susceptible to short-handed goals, but that corresponding increase is less than the uptick in man-advantage scores.
|
|
Democrats slammed President Trump on Wednesday for reportedly considering major funding cuts to national security for U.S. airports, train stations and ports, saying it would make the country more susceptible to terrorist attacks.
|
|
It is one of just a handful of states that fully rely on electronic voting without any independent paper ballots, a system that election security experts say is more susceptible to electronic hacking.
|
|
In all, the results — which have been replicated in larger and more longitudinal studies — suggest people who are lonely are more susceptible to chronic diseases, and less able to fight off immediate threats.
|
|
In the study, two indicators were used to identify which areas in the U.S. might be more susceptible to elevated concentrations of metals in household drinking water and which areas might be less susceptible.
|
|
DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - Oil prices are more susceptible to political events than in the past few because of a dwindling global supply cushion, the chief executive of Italy's energy firm Eni Claudio Descalzi said.
|
|
This would be contradictory to Fitch's constructive view on the Spanish language broadcasting industry and Univision's positioning within it and could indicate that the company is more susceptible to secular challenges than previously anticipated.
|
|
However, the ease of sending a relatively anonymous comment means that high-profile women like Pompeo (and Ashley Graham), are even more susceptible to unwarranted negativity and criticism over what their bodies look like.
|
|
Because vegans have a more limited diet, they are more susceptible to certain nutritional deficiencies than vegetarians and must be sure to include B-vitamins, iron, Vitamin D, calcium, and protein in their diet.
|
|
Our huge intake of processed, packaged foods and over-reliance on antibiotics has weakened our microbiota, making us more susceptible to harm from artificial sweeteners and other food additives including "natural flavors" and emulsifiers.
|
|
Maybe Clinton would have moved back to the center on this issue as president, but she nonetheless would have been more susceptible to giving into pressure from environmental groups in a way Trump isn't.
|
|
Entities with the SIFI designation are required to hold higher levels of capital and comply with a series of costly regulations, which could weaken MetLife and make it more susceptible to failure, Scalia said.
|
|
So we become cogs in the Facebook machine, more susceptible to propaganda, blissfully unaware of the algorithm at work — and of all the ways in which it has inserted itself into our thought processes.
|
|
Recentralization of power over a broad range of fields in the hands of a narrow group of people at the top of the system has already rendered China more susceptible to bad decision-making.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - An off-patent malaria drug could help to destroy cancer cells by making them more susceptible to radiotherapy, according to early work that has prompted British scientists to start a clinical trial.
|
|
Colliding with one of these delicate, easily injured jellyfish can spell its doom, as a wounded jellie is far more susceptible to being nibbled to death by the small fish also inhabiting the lake.
|
|
What's more, studies have shown that even small stints in jail can make an individual more susceptible to return to crime and incarceration in the future, making our communities less stable and less safe.
|
|
As a result, their children are more susceptible to diseases, from malaria to malnutrition, less likely to complete school or find work, and at higher risk of early marriage, sexual exploitation or forced labor.
|
|
On Tuesday, Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus task force coordinator, appealed to millennials, telling the largest current generation of Americans that they need to shield older generations more susceptible to the virus.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has warned that those who are older or who suffer from chronic illnesses are more susceptible to serious illness or death when infected with the virus.
|
|
In practice, the sheer physical depletion of cutting dozens of pounds largely nullifies the strength and size advantage, a dry brain is probably more susceptible to trauma, and cutting weight can literally kill you.
|
|
The alternatives are especially valuable for older people who metabolize drugs more slowly, are more likely to have treatable underlying causes of their insomnia and are more susceptible to adverse side effects of medications.
|
|
So it's not surprising that our ideas about race define who we think of as disease carriers, who we think is more susceptible to the disease, or which borders we think we should close.
|
|
Whatever the momentary boost to share prices, the decision to go all out for S.U.V.s poses a long-term risk: Ford will be much more susceptible to the ill effects of rising oil prices.
|
|
These beliefs create a worldview that is illiberal, intolerant and hostile to the West and promote a mind-set that makes adherents far more susceptible to the rhetoric of violent Islamist groups and preachers.
|
|
James Damore, the document's author, wrote that women are more likely to be neurotic and are more susceptible to stress, while men are genetically predisposed to seek status and thus thrive in hierarchical companies.
|
|
By 4 years of age, children with delayed cord clamping had modestly higher scores in fine motor and social skills, a difference particularly evident among boys, who may be more susceptible to iron deficiency.
|
|
In addition to the higher risk of breast cancer linked to alcohol, studies have shown women are more susceptible than men to the toxic effects of alcohol on the liver for any given dose.
|
|
Many construction workers are hired through informal agreements, and that makes them more susceptible to wage theft, said Maria Figueroa, a director of labor and policy research at the Worker Institute of Cornell University.
|
|
What is most likely, Hetherington suggested, is that authoritarians are much more susceptible to messages that tell them to fear a specific "other" — whether or not they have a preexisting animus against that group.
|
|
The critical question, though, is whether Trump's desire to develop this property compromised him during his presidential campaign — making him more susceptible to the Kremlin's attempts to influence the outcome of the 22016 election.
|
|
The critical question, though, is whether Trump's desire to develop this property compromised him during his presidential campaign — making him more susceptible to the Kremlin's attempts to influence the outcome of the 2016 election.
|
|
Starr finds that the more elite the young athlete, the more susceptible they are to inappropriate relationships with adults; at higher levels, competitors spend more time with coaches, and the relationships become more intense.
|
|
What these two outbreaks have in common: They've both happened in communities with high rates of people who opted out of vaccines on behalf of their children, making them more susceptible to entirely preventable diseases.
|
|
Some scientists have speculated that alcohol may make us more susceptible to sunburns, says co-author Eunyoung Cho, ScD, an associate professor of dermatology and epidemiology at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University.
|
|
Even if the shot does not ultimately prevent you from getting the flu, it does reduce your chances of spreading it to others and therefore helps to avoid sending the more susceptible to the hospital.
|
|
Scientists estimate that if we lose another 20% of this lush habitat, a catastrophic series of events known as dieback could occur, where the forest dries out and is more susceptible to fires and droughts.
|
|
Sony has reinvented itself as an entertainment company with stable revenue from music content and gaming, after battling years of losses with consumer electronics such as television sets that are more susceptible to price competition.
|
|
"Warmer spring and summer temperatures, reduced snowpack, and earlier spring snowmelt create longer and more intense dry seasons that increase moisture stress on vegetation and make forests more susceptible to severe wildfire," CAL FIRE said.
|
|
So if you groom before sex, you might disrupt your epithelial barrier [tissues, including the skin, that protect the body from damage], and you might be more susceptible to things transmitted via the epithelial barrier.
|
|
"It taught us how to classify people," Baffè says: By identifying which kinds of metaphors a client favored, employees at Webegg could aim to "mirror" that client, making them more susceptible to the company's message.
|
|
" Senior intelligence official on how Russian agents apply new social media operations on key members of Congress and aides: "The Russians started using it on the Hill with staffers to see who is more susceptible.
|
|
The same research team has also demonstrated that modified mice fed a Neu5Gc-rich diet were more susceptible to inflammation and cancer progression, suggesting a link between certain cancers and diets rich in red meat.
|
|
It can also lead to career-sabotage, according to researchers at Montclair State University and University of South Florida, who found that bored employees are more susceptible to abusing others and purposely failing at tasks.
|
|
"There is a remote possibility that infants, who may be more susceptible to a higher potency level of drug, and therefore may be more vulnerable to permanent NSAID-associated renal injury," the recall announcement said.
|
|
According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and same gender loving (LGBTQ/SGL) people are more susceptible to addiction, obesity, and mental health struggles due to discrimination and trauma.
|
|
As food supplies dwindle, malnutrition — as well as stress — rises, making citizens more susceptible to illnesses like TB. "Tuberculosis is the shadow of misery," José Félix Oletta, a former Venezuelan health minister, told the Times.
|
|
To account for unexplained MDMA-related deaths, some have proposed the theory that an enzyme deficiency, sometimes described as an "allergy," leaves certain individuals unable to metabolize the drug, and more susceptible to its toxicity.
|
|
In this case, the researchers observed one mutation of zebrafish that was more susceptible to TB, so they started investigating what kind of mutation it had and why it might be causing this increased susceptibility.
|
|
A review article published in The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease in 2007 argues that exposure to cold can result in responses in the body that could leave one more susceptible to infection.
|
|
During the SARS outbreak, more men were infected than women, and researchers at the University of Iowa carried out a study on mice that found male mice were more susceptible to the virus than females.
|
|
"During those hours, we look forward to welcoming customers who are age 60 and over as well as customers who may have weakened immune systems and are more susceptible to COVID-19," the statement reads.
|
|
And in doing all that spin, the slumping golfers may be compounding their discomfort, because in denying their struggles and disconnecting from others they become more susceptible to the emotions they are striving to avoid.
|
|
It's true: Although it was originally believed that older people were more susceptible to COVID-19, a new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report showed 20% of those hospitalized were between 20 and 44.
|
|
Experts say it may be down to a combination of factors: The country's large elderly population is more susceptible to the virus, and a method of testing that isn't giving a full picture of infections.
|
|
Powell knows older people are more susceptible to the coronavirus, so she asked about 20 members of her medical fraternity to join her in reaching out to elderly neighbors to see what they may need.
|
|
If that belief spreads to the stock market, fund managers and investment strategists warn, it could disrupt a long bull run that has left stocks expensive by historical yardsticks and more susceptible to a decline.
|
|
ICE should immediately surge health care resources to detention facilities and consider release for those who have underlying health conditions that would make them more susceptible to the coronavirus, with necessary monitoring and check-ins.
|
|
One explanation for such conflicting results is that many of these studies have been observational, which are inherently more susceptible to bias and hidden methodological problems that can skew results than randomized placebo-controlled trials.
|
|
My therapist helped me to understand that I was dealing with postpartum depression, and explained that the stress of undergoing treatment for infertility has been shown to make some women more susceptible to postpartum depression.
|
|
My preference was both sociological — boys have more problems in school, are more susceptible to video game addiction and other tech-assisted antisocial tendencies, have an endless supply of abhorrent public role models — and personal.
|
|
The industry sells these products in a broad array of flavors, like gummy bear and cotton candy, designed to appeal to young people when they are more susceptible to becoming dependent or addicted to nicotine.
|
|
Though indications are that logging can make some slope-side regions more susceptible to landslides, geologic evidence of earlier slides near Oso makes it unclear what role, if any, timber harvesting played in this event.
|
|
Those trees, killed by a combination of a massive beetle infestation and the five-year drought, are more susceptible to fire than living trees, meaning a rough fire season may still be around the corner.
|
|