Susceptible to Industry Cyclicality: Barracuda is susceptible to IT security industry cycles, as illustrated by its FY2017 and first half FY2018 (1H18) slowdown in revenue growth.
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But if city systems are susceptible to this kind of damage, even if from simple criminals, they would be just as susceptible to an attack from other hostile forces.
|
|
"Both asthma and ADHD have large genetic components, and it may be that people who are more genetically susceptible to asthma are also more genetically susceptible to ADHD," Agnew-Blais added.
|
|
Some cultivated varieties are more susceptible to cracks than others.
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|
Like every other human being, I am susceptible to the
|
|
Even these noble attempts are susceptible to corruption from within.
|
|
Like a TV character, Biden seems susceptible to magical thinking.
|
|
Its liquidity is susceptible to volatility in China's liquidity conditions.
|
|
Here are some essential plans, in areas susceptible to flooding.
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|
Those who permanently fight it are more susceptible to diseases.
|
|
The platform is also susceptible to an echo chamber effect.
|
|
Everyone is susceptible to getting involved in something like this.
|
|
You're particularly susceptible to such strategies once you've started spending.
|
|
These robots will therefore be highly susceptible to human emotions.
|
|
According to Wilson, masturbating won't make you susceptible to STIs.
|
|
He is immobilized and susceptible to damage for the duration.
|
|
I can be very vulnerable and susceptible to that stuff.
|
|
The silver medals are reportedly the most susceptible to degradation.
|
|
But not all driving jobs are equally susceptible to automation.
|
|
YR: I'm as susceptible to beauty as the next person.
|
|
"People have always been susceptible to misinformation," she told me.
|
|
They're also opaque systems, which makes them susceptible to bias.
|
|
These two characteristics have made him enormously susceptible to manipulation.
|
|
As powerful as modern tablets are, they're susceptible to damage.
|
|
Fetuses are particularly susceptible to the adverse effects of nicotine.
|
|
You'd also be susceptible to nasty ulcers called bed sores.
|
|
But he is still susceptible to the missteps of youth.
|
|
That makes them more susceptible to taking fake news seriously.
|
|
Tooth morphology can leave some teeth more susceptible to infection.
|
|
Children and older people are particularly susceptible to its effects.
|
|
Instead, those are the sectors most susceptible to future automation.
|
|
Cultured cells may be more susceptible to infections, she added.
|
|
Sports will forever be susceptible to "dirty" and corruptive forces.
|
|
Alarmingly, Stein believes that everyone is susceptible to cult tactics.
|
|
Of course, the market is also susceptible to political squabbles.
|
|
Would I be susceptible to a cult's indoctrination and brainwashing?
|
|
Paris might be more susceptible to receiving signs from him.
|
|
It wasn't thought to be susceptible to such a blackout.
|
|
Investigators said children can be susceptible to sexual predators online.
|
|
That aging population could be especially susceptible to the disease.
|
|
I am particularly susceptible to the trappings of pop culture.
|
|
Confirmation bias is real and we're all susceptible to it.
|
|
It's not just fans who are susceptible to this pull.
|
|
And that makes you more susceptible to accepting false claims.
|
|
The young arrivals are more susceptible to recruitment by gangs.
|
|
Acquaintance is, by definition, a surface understanding, susceptible to manipulation.
|
|
Young women are particularly susceptible to this message, he adds.
|
|
He targets people who are especially susceptible to conspiracy theories.
|
|
Gharibo says some patients are more susceptible to addiction than others.
|
|
Cardi B's new pearly whites are susceptible to more than lipstick.
|
|
These exchanges are susceptible to huge swings like Wednesday's flash crash.
|
|
The resulting frame is highly detailed, but also susceptible to flaws.
|
|
The [young] brain is particularly susceptible to damage from head trauma.
|
|
Runners are susceptible to a number of painful injuries and conditions.
|
|
"Face recognition accuracy is very susceptible to illumination conditions," says Jain.
|
|
The iPhone XS is still occasionally susceptible to the latter problem.
|
|
People who are more reflective are less susceptible to the illusion.
|
|
It seems plausible that men are susceptible to motivated reasoning too.
|
|
Men are also more susceptible to the widowhood effect than women.
|
|
The city as a whole was highly susceptible to fire damage.
|
|
A pet's ears, paws and tails are especially susceptible to injury.
|
|
Of course, even tools like this can be susceptible to bias.
|
|
And other conditions, too, seem susceptible to the stem-cell approach.
|
|
Are you susceptible to the charms of mischievous, rowdy British boys?
|
|
Older adults are more susceptible to heat-related mortality, Lo added.
|
|
"It's always susceptible to having waves bump into it," said Martin.
|
|
That affects our recovery and makes us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
But children are susceptible to mosquito-borne illness just like adults.
|
|
Medicare is susceptible to pressure from industry, provider, and patient groups.
|
|
And women of younger ages are more susceptible to the disease.
|
|
They're also highly susceptible to contagious diseases, particularly in confined spaces.
|
|
They claim that state's touchscreen voting machines are susceptible to hacking.
|
|
But the party may be susceptible to cranks like Blankenship regardless.
|
|
I have olive skin so I'm very susceptible to dark spots.
|
|
That makes them susceptible to dividend cuts and underperformance, he explained.
|
|
It is a place susceptible to a cult of the personality.
|
|
Humans are not susceptible to African swine fever, according to USDA.
|
|
"Whether it's garbage time or whatever, you're still susceptible to injury."
|
|
But those susceptible to this appeal, then as now, are few.
|
|
"At the Medicare age, you're susceptible to conditions changing," Astor said.
|
|
It suggests those with mental illness could become susceptible to violence.
|
|
Psychologists call it "psychic numbing," and everyone is susceptible to it.
|
|
She is not alert/oriented and susceptible to many different illnesses.
|
|
NOT ALL THOSE THINGS WILL BE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ONE-TIME TREATMENTS.
|
|
They are particularly susceptible to fire blight, a withering bacterial disease.
|
|
The NDA does, however, show that Trump was susceptible to blackmail.
|
|
Written in Blood Like you, I am susceptible to doctors' stories.
|
|
"Some people are more susceptible to injuries than others," Alderson said.
|
|
Residents of these same institutions are already particularly susceptible to loneliness.
|
|
What's more, home-birth settings are still susceptible to the coronavirus.
|
|
"Some people are more susceptible to injury than others," Alderson said.
|
|
"Children are more susceptible to advertising than adults," De Jans says.
|
|
"The wood is susceptible to dryness and humidity," Mr. Segal said.
|
|
No ethnic group is more or less susceptible to the coronavirus.
|
|
Rather, he wants to reach people who are susceptible to misinformation.
|
|
Also, we shouldn't forget that hierarchical systems are susceptible to shocks.
|
|
One mouse strain, the researchers found, was particularly susceptible to infection.
|
|
It's not just low-level officials who are susceptible to corruption.
|
|
What makes one person more susceptible to conspiracy theories than another?
|
|
" "If someone is that thin-skinned, they're also so susceptible to compliments.
|
|
The Packers, on the other hand, are quite susceptible to star receivers.
|
|
That, I think, could be temporary, and yeah, they're susceptible to that.
|
|
The North side receives so much rainfall and is susceptible to flooding.
|
|
Being an aesthete, I'm very susceptible to advertising and attractive package design.
|
|
In some cases, drought conditions make trees more susceptible to other diseases.
|
|
Unlike minority communities, police officers are not particularly susceptible to hate violence.
|
|
Consider which parts of your home are most susceptible to storm damage.
|
|
Founders with little exposure to big companies are susceptible to misreading cues.
|
|
After exposure, baby fish became smaller, slower, and more susceptible to predators.
|
|
Is America also too urbanised to be susceptible to a housing crash?
|
|
I really shouldn't be so susceptible to the lure of my phone.
|
|
The programme does need reform to make it less susceptible to abuse.
|
|
All three regions are dotted with centuries-old buildings susceptible to earthquakes.
|
|
Younger girls appear to be more susceptible to this form of recruitment.
|
|
The best action cameras are still susceptible to capturing super shaky footage.
|
|
Since the gravitational waves are so weak, they are susceptible to interference.
|
|
Some products are very susceptible to that, and other products are not.
|
|
The Earth is now susceptible to Hades' dastardly plot on Mount Olympus.
|
|
This huge reliance leaves it highly susceptible to global investor sentiment volatility.
|
|
Some analysts have warned that Snap is susceptible to competition from Facebook.
|
|
That kind of password sometimes be susceptible to a brute-force attack.
|
|
This makes the CFPB's rules more susceptible to mistakes, the report argued.
|
|
Most worryingly, Western democracies are uniquely susceptible to this form of attack.
|
|
Both Greenberger and Millard prove susceptible to this; Reeves rather restrains himself.
|
|
Some people are too susceptible to them, while others find them gimmicky.
|
|
"Rape is uniquely destructive and particularly susceptible to DNA testing," said Cruz.
|
|
The study also shed light on who is most susceptible to sepsis.
|
|
Haul outs in large numbers make them susceptible to disease and starvation.
|
|
Studies like this, though, are susceptible to what we call recall bias.
|
|
But some of us really are more susceptible to bruises than others.
|
|
Gretchen is extremely susceptible to mind control and false prophets, it seems.
|
|
You're also more susceptible to heart conditions, diabetes, depression, and other ailments.
|
|
Their prices may be susceptible to significant fluctuations due to speculative activities.
|
|
Both weaknesses—named Meltdown and Spectre—leave microprocessors susceptible to data theft.
|
|
And if you're all of those things, you're very susceptible to violence.
|
|
The OLED layer is semipermeable, which makes it susceptible to moisture leaks.
|
|
First, it must be susceptible to infection, and not all animals are.
|
|
And yes, I'm as susceptible to Twitter excesses and indiscretions as anyone.
|
|
To feel is to make ourselves vulnerable, susceptible to pain, very uncool.
|
|
European nations, including Hungary, have proved susceptible to Vladimir Putin's democratic authoritarianism.
|
|
Mr. Chau was well aware that his methods were susceptible to abuse.
|
|
Like Taco Bell, Wendy's is potentially susceptible to protests on college campuses.
|
|
Anyone who has had chickenpox is susceptible to it many years later.
|
|
Being a performer can make women especially susceptible to unwanted sexual attention.
|
|
That's when you are susceptible to an upsell you might regret later.
|
|
That makes staff even more susceptible to the virus while treating patients.
|
|
"People our age are susceptible to a lot of things," he said.
|
|
The study is not implying that astronauts are more susceptible to cancer.
|
|
Critics have long accused the judiciary of being susceptible to political pressure.
|
|
This could "make them more susceptible to developing TTS," Dr. Templin says.
|
|
B.M. We Brits are particularly susceptible to the double life, aren't we?
|
|
And much of Florida's eastern coast is also susceptible to storm surges.
|
|
Not nihilistic, exactly, but melancholic, resigned, and sometimes susceptible to reactionary politics.
|
|
They are both aging, but Bennett is frail, susceptible to dangerous missteps.
|
|
These bundles are susceptible to wind and saturation damage from the storm.
|
|
Medical experts caution that young people are especially susceptible to nicotine addiction.
|
|
"Animal-next-friend standing is particularly susceptible to abuse," Judge Smith wrote.
|
|
And yes, even high-profile folks are susceptible to catching the love bug.
|
|
Until very recently, scientists thought that only humans were susceptible to Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
People with weak immune systems can be especially susceptible to potentially serious effects.
|
|
My personality was apparently extremely susceptible to these kinds of family-oriented images.
|
|
Every twist and turn makes your hair more susceptible to dryness and damage.
|
|
Apple's use of infrared will make Face ID less susceptible to lighting problems.
|
|
Just like newborn babies, very young animals are highly susceptible to infectious diseases.
|
|
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.
|
|
Devices running Android 8.1 and 9 could have been susceptible to the hack.
|
|
First, a fraying EU may be susceptible to the president's brand of bilateralism.
|
|
All works in the show are easily inflammable and highly susceptible to degradation.
|
|
Nurses are more susceptible to age-related decline than prepress technicians, for example.
|
|
A recently discovered programming error can make some crypto tokens susceptible to hackers.
|
|
"Regrettably, the immigration courts are susceptible to this type of manipulation," he said.
|
|
"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.
|
|
The bottom line: Everything is susceptible to human biases, even supposedly objective indices.
|
|
Untreated gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis can also leave people more susceptible to HIV.
|
|
Heavy metal, of all the musical styles, is the most susceptible to ridicule.
|
|
After living in these poisoned spaces, people also become susceptible to other distortions.
|
|
And then the other businesses it's getting into — also susceptible to major competition.
|
|
That means Americans remain susceptible to the effects of an oil-price shock.
|
|
Opponents of the program say the RIN market is susceptible to such fraud.
|
|
Moreover, new retail formats are emerging that are less susceptible to online competition.
|
|
Women are more susceptible to the drug's negative effects regardless of body weight.
|
|
Expect the same Sunday, as Derek Carr remains highly susceptible to pressure. 2.
|
|
Children, especially those who are severely malnourished, are more susceptible to the disease.
|
|
"They are extremely vulnerable and susceptible to all forms of exploitation," she said.
|
|
A changing environment makes them more susceptible to one existential threat: invasive species.
|
|
My focus remains on those most susceptible to homicide and suicide from firearms.
|
|
Kids in class are equally susceptible to inactivity, and some argue more so.
|
|
Our technology is getting more advanced, so we're more susceptible to space weather.
|
|
Purdue, using I.M.S. data, similarly targeted populations that were susceptible to its product.
|
|
Mexicans are increasingly susceptible to anti-American politicians seeking to sabotage the relationship.
|
|
There was great concern about distracted and gullible listeners being susceptible to propagandists.
|
|
It has been susceptible to backlogs (as has Canada's points-based immigration system).
|
|
Study participants with mental disorders are especially susceptible to adverse reactions, experts said.
|
|
Some of these mutations can make the cells less susceptible to the chemotherapy.
|
|
So who is susceptible to this contagion, and can these events be prevented?
|
|
As such, it's susceptible to all of the classic pitfalls of news judgment.
|
|
Then again, the J-20's design may make it susceptible to detection.
|
|
" This can also make someone "especially susceptible to being misled by someone liked.
|
|
Consumers are increasingly wary of online retailers that are susceptible to cyber attacks.
|
|
It may be happening already: redwoods are increasingly susceptible to mortality by wildfire.
|
|
However, a system based on ratings is still susceptible to its own scamming.
|
|
But her direct retreat from attack makes her legs very susceptible to kicks.
|
|
This means that Andrade is especially susceptible to getting intercepted with a counter.
|
|
Untreated mental illness leaves many susceptible to housing insecurity, particularly people of color.
|
|
Vote could be susceptible to the same problems as the current political system.
|
|
Nobody really thinks of boys as being susceptible to body dysmorphia or whatever.
|
|
It's our fault in the media for being so eminently susceptible to manipulation.
|
|
Trump's sector, real estate, has long been susceptible to infusions of incognito money.
|
|
These toxins suppress the whales' immune systems, making them more susceptible to disease.
|
|
Small stocks, which are particularly susceptible to higher borrowing costs, fell 1.8 percent.
|
|
Fresh herbs are more delicate than hearty vegetables and susceptible to freezer-burn.
|
|
And he's susceptible to political pressure from both hard-liners and from moderates.
|
|
They strike when the soil is still dry and especially susceptible to mudslides.
|
|
These changes might alter the immune system, making them more susceptible to infections.
|
|
There will always be people on the fringe who are susceptible to extremism.
|
|
Syndergaard is a fine pitcher and susceptible to the idiocies of the age.
|
|
Plus, without regular classes, they're much more susceptible to losing what they've learned.
|
|
Some of this might be strategic; everyone knows Trump is susceptible to flattery.
|
|
Second, patients susceptible to C. auris are often cared for in specialized hospitals.
|
|
"Ironically, many of these workers will be even more susceptible to acquiring coronavirus."
|
|
Older populations around the world could be extremely susceptible to the new illness.
|
|
Many crop species are susceptible to freezing temperatures occurring during particular developmental stages.
|
|
They can simultaneously become more susceptible to crippling assaults from politicians and regulators.
|
|
Those who choose to spend on the former are susceptible to the latter.
|
|
Lungs and hearts damaged by atmospheric pollution are more susceptible to severe illness.
|
|
They are susceptible to having a bad reaction to the virus or dying.
|
|
Those who are checked out become even more susceptible to cynicism and deception.
|
|
But why are some countries in Africa very susceptible to this particular disease?
|
|
Children seem to be less susceptible to the coronavirus, but they aren't immune.
|
|
Investors are also susceptible to other problems when it comes early retirement withdrawals.
|
|
Without a plan in place, an investor is directionless and susceptible to misjudgments.
|
|
Those methods have their own security vulnerabilities, though they're less susceptible to hackers.
|
|
Because teens' brains are still developing, they can be more susceptible to addiction.
|
|
If you have less, your investments will be less susceptible to market fluctuations.
|
|
But hotels rent out rooms daily, which makes them more susceptible to downswings.
|
|
Sadly, dogwood trees are particularly susceptible to a fungal blight known as anthracnose.
|
|
As a species, we already are acutely susceptible to the sin of anthropomorphization.
|
|
It's true that horses are susceptible to EEEV, and can die from it.
|
|
Some of the claims are highly susceptible to being shared by credulous parents.
|
|
Houston, which is barely above sea level, has long been susceptible to flooding.
|
|
Its interagency approach is susceptible to a fractured understanding of vulnerabilities and threats.
|
|
Britain's art economy remains susceptible to forces beyond the control of its politicians.
|
|
The coral is still recovering and is thus more susceptible to thermal stress.
|
|
Separately, Symantec reported Wednesday that the hospitality industry is still susceptible to attacks.
|
|
Studies have shown that the boomer generation is more susceptible to online disinformation.
|
|
Under 833 is oversold (buying opportunity), over 70 is overbought (susceptible to selling).
|
|
Adorno wanted to understand what kind of personality type was susceptible to fascism.
|
|
Anyone can be susceptible to safety issues that accompany edible and inhaled cannabis.
|
|
These powers — nonwhite, non-Christian — are susceptible to being expelled from its ambit.
|
|
If she did, she would be susceptible to a secondary infection, like pneumonia.
|
|
What makes people susceptible to fake news and other forms of strategic misinformation?
|
|
Oh, and Bitcoin's untethered nature also makes it highly susceptible to market manipulation.
|
|
That stress, Buck theorizes, could have made him more susceptible to nerve damage.
|
|
At the time their analysis found those cases were still susceptible to ceftriaxone.
|
|
Be smart: Small niche channels, like Fuse, are the most susceptible to being dropped.
|
|
It has a health bar of its own and is susceptible to enemy fire.
|
|
However, companies remain susceptible to political whims—the third and most vexing shared challenge.
|
|
Without the algae, coral turn white and grow more susceptible to disease and death.
|
|
Or using different fertilizers or rice varieties that are less susceptible to the heat.
|
|
Recently, it's been susceptible to soft global conditions, terrorism shocks and sharing-economy disruption.
|
|
Trump's supporters are as susceptible to this kind of tribal politics as everybody else.
|
|
Touch ID is definitely neat, but has always been fairly susceptible to spoof attempts.
|
|
This time, albino ones that are already more susceptible to skin cancer than humans.
|
|
If not, we will remain susceptible to a repeat of the disaster of 2016.
|
|
California may be increasingly susceptible to loads of dried-out grasses in the future.
|
|
Moreover, having gonorrhoea or syphilis also makes a person more susceptible to contracting HIV.
|
|
In times like these, investors are susceptible to getting swept up by their emotions.
|
|
Early medical scholars believed gluttons were more susceptible to disease than cleaner-living folk.
|
|
Even the most famous musician isn't susceptible to... biting at a party, I guess.
|
|
"The lottery is even more susceptible to fraud than other immigration programs," he said.
|
|
The Kremlin portrays the working class as a conservative group, susceptible to nationalist rhetoric.
|
|
The IoT, bell and cables are now integrated, and thus less susceptible to vandalism.
|
|
"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.
|
|
He thinks in argument, he communicates in argument, he is very susceptible to argument.
|
|
Why it matters: The trend suggests these occupations, too, are susceptible to economic cooling.
|
|
Frogs can't catch the flu, but they're susceptible to bacterial infections and other diseases.
|
|
People do well after spleen removal, but may be more susceptible to serious infections.
|
|
This is a problem with audio gear—we are all susceptible to confirmation bias.
|
|
Perry's relative popularity among career staff have made him less susceptible to vindictive leaks.
|
|
Worse yet, a single regulator is potentially more susceptible to capture by entrenched players.
|
|
There are huge consequences for people who otherwise would never be susceptible to addiction.
|
|
And the faint of heart may be susceptible to pressure from more vociferous contemporaries.
|
|
Next, the researchers found that several apps were susceptible to a location-tracking exploit.
|
|
Because of temperament, some people are more susceptible to adopt bad habits than others.
|
|
Why are we so susceptible to weeping at the Pearson family's triumphs and travails?
|
|
But there are no easy options for handling potentially violent prisoners susceptible to extremism.
|
|
This makes them more susceptible to gambler's fallacy and gets them hooked almost immediately.
|
|
But even those who maintained continuous coverage would be susceptible to extreme price shocks.
|
|
They'll be weak and they'll be more susceptible to North Korea exploiting that power.
|
|
It's Miley's history of cultural appropriation that made her so susceptible to this claim.
|
|
The Arctic is now dominated by young, thin ice that's more susceptible to melting.
|
|
We can and should ensure we're not susceptible to accidental or deliberate voter suppression.
|
|
Politics, where anecdote passes for evidence, is particularly susceptible to the dangers of imitation.
|
|
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.
|
|
Comey seems to genuinely value that tradition, making him susceptible to bad-faith pressure.
|
|
Throughout history, mankind has been susceptible to and manipulated by the art of deception.
|
|
Janice, on the other hand, still seems susceptible to the tug of old associations.
|
|
The town's location in the Patapsco River Valley has made it susceptible to flooding.
|
|
Our political divisions are real and are not susceptible to any legislative quick fixes.
|
|
But the marketplace is highly susceptible to fraudsters intent on exploiting the site's loopholes.
|
|
Both companies are susceptible to trade tensions given their large exposure to overseas markets.
|
|
But in patients who do have liver disease, they're susceptible to much more infection.
|
|
First, older people are more susceptible to the disease, and America's population is aging.
|
|
And of course, like any virtual platform, the app is susceptible to hate speech.
|
|
What do you think makes Americans so susceptible to the politics of personal responsibility?
|
|
Moving parts are also susceptible to knocks and bumps and mechanics eventually wear out.
|
|
It's unclear exactly why women athletes appear more susceptible to mental illness than men.
|
|
Because the nanocraft are so small, and susceptible to interference from interstellar dust, etc.
|
|
Can you spell out what it means to be susceptible to automation or AI?
|
|
What they may not appreciate is that an economy isn't always susceptible to shocks.
|
|
When Mr. Mendes works with very established songwriters, he's even more susceptible to mimicry.
|
|
And those front-line workers are obviously particularly susceptible to illness from Coronavirus patients.
|
|
Advisories state there is no evidence yet that pets are susceptible to the disease.
|
|
Here's what they know: The human mind is incredibly susceptible to forming false memories.
|
|
I think they are susceptible to some of the fake news, like Russian hacking.
|
|
But it's unclear why Coronas in particular seem to be susceptible to spontaneous combustion.
|
|
Though glass isn't susceptible to moisture, it can chip, scratch or crack from heat.
|
|
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.
|
|
Other research has shown that infants in China have been highly susceptible to infection.
|
|
Workers from Asian countries appeared particularly susceptible to tough labor conditions, the study suggested.
|
|
Young children are most susceptible to the disease, which can cause paralysis or death.
|
|
It can leave us winded, cause asthma attacks, make us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
The elderly and those with underlying health conditions are particularly susceptible to the disease.
|
|
In other words, these stocks are not as susceptible to the broader business cycle.
|
|
The problem with cordierite is it's susceptible to breakage if not cared for properly.
|
|
And how are deeply polarized societies particularly susceptible to sliding from democracy to autocracy?
|
|
A country susceptible to growing extremism, Pakistan's fight against terrorism has shown illustrative successes.
|
|
Typical anti-inflammatory drugs suppress the immune system, which makes users susceptible to infection.
|
|
But older populations are more susceptible to H3N21625, which first showed up in 2900.
|
|
Also: A birth control case in the Supreme Court; susceptible to a big lie.
|
|
After all, as humans we&aposre hardwired to be susceptible to emotion and bias.
|
|
S. Phase 22.1 trade deal, making equities more susceptible to shocks now, Tao said.
|
|
Let's face it, Houston is a city susceptible to major floods every few years.
|
|
She is testing to see which of those cells are susceptible to Zika infection.
|
|
That is not impossible, even in a sport as susceptible to nostalgia as soccer.
|
|
No. We knew that he was susceptible to this, and there was some issue.
|
|
It is a ruthlessly competitive field, susceptible to fantasy and correspondingly sensitive to bunglers.
|
|
Those lines of attack made him susceptible to losing some ground in the polls.
|
|
Michael T. Flynn, is also susceptible to fake news and sharing it via Twitter.
|
|
Be warned, however, that you can be susceptible to scams when prepaying for arrangements.
|
|
Small-caps tend to be the most susceptible to big swings in broader markets.
|
|
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.
|
|
Trump is right to suggest that "flipping" can be unfair and susceptible to abuse.
|
|
Moreover, it's generally more susceptible to discounting, which can, in turn, erode brand image.
|
|
Perhaps that's why, when I first went online, I was so susceptible to fantasy.
|
|
Perhaps that's why, when I first went online, I was so susceptible to fantasy.
|
|
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.
|
|
As the internet comes to our sex toys, those, too, are susceptible to hackers.[BBC]
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The equity market is a little bit susceptible to everyone feeling concern about economic development.
|
|
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.
|
|
Carson Block's new short idea is a bank he says is susceptible to construction losses.
|
|
The data suggest that the ill may have been particularly susceptible to Mr Trump's message.
|
|
It's weird that we find it impossible that we would be susceptible to mental illness.
|
|
Both stand in such long, boxing focused stances that they are susceptible to low kicks.
|
|
But it is also susceptible to extreme volatility, even in the most sophisticated of economies.
|
|
When hair is color-treated or especially dry, it's even more susceptible to puffing up.
|
|
Unfortunately, President Obama also seems susceptible to the myth that Chicago native Common is good.
|
|
MasterCards aren't susceptible to this attack because their system shuts down cards after 100 attempts.
|
|
And I'll be honest: Too often as fans, we are susceptible to believing outdated narratives.
|
|
Programmes that rely on self-reported, unverified information are also susceptible to fraud and waste.
|
|
The heavy transition of weight also makes Teixeira incredibly susceptible to the inside low kick.
|
|
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.
|
|
The shock doctrine of no deal might just make Britain susceptible to his disaster socialism.
|
|
As we know from the 2003 elections, almost anyone can be susceptible to such techniques.
|
|
It can be difficult to grow vanilla in plantations, where it becomes susceptible to disease.
|
|
Wood beams in an older home are especially susceptible to damage from water and insects.
|
|
The government also knows that with less funds it is more susceptible to domestic unrest.
|
|
And the most important reason: The human mind is incredibly susceptible to forming false memories.
|
|
Nonetheless, they too have limitations: for example, their infrared sensors are susceptible to cloud contamination.
|
|
As mentioned earlier, bunnies are notoriously skittish and susceptible to dying for basically no reason.
|
|
As a result, you are more susceptible to chronic disease and a shorter life expectancy.
|
|
And antiquated ideas about Black men's sexuality make them more susceptible to accusations of rape.
|
|
Researchers aren't sure exactly what makes some players susceptible to the disease and others not.
|
|
The free software simply checks networks to see if they are still susceptible to EternalBlue.
|
|
This leaves them highly susceptible to fluctuations in China's economy, especially on the manufacturing side.
|
|
The majority of device owners aren't susceptible to the attack because they don't use MDMs.
|
|
The argument goes that equal weighting isn't as susceptible to individual blips in particular companies.
|
|
It also, as you'll see in this video, makes him especially susceptible to poisonous jokes.
|
|
Public debt is 0003% foreign-currency denominated, making it highly susceptible to exchange rate risk.
|
|
Because forests, especially in the Western U.S. and Canada, are growing more susceptible to flames.
|
|
Like all internet-connected tech, such devices are also susceptible to data breaches or hacks.
|
|
"Britain is particularly susceptible to storms coming in from the North Atlantic," he told Reuters.
|
|
Women's facial expressions are also up for debate and critique, and susceptible to others' demands.
|
|
The band's origin story is somewhat complicated, though, and susceptible to a few false stories.
|
|
Algorithms are, after all, created by humans and therefore susceptible to the same unconscious biases.
|
|
In Florida, a state particularly susceptible to the effects of climate change, Senate candidate Rep.
|
|
Children and people with weak immune systems are of course more susceptible to falling ill.
|
|
It turns out that delegates — like ordinary voters — are susceptible to shifts in public opinion.
|
|
"Gold prices will remain highly susceptible to dollar strength in the near term," Lu said.
|
|
Some have bodies, and, like humans, they find that those bodies are susceptible to abuse.
|
|
Savannah, Georgia, in particular is susceptible to such a hazard, as is Charleston, South Carolina.
|
|
Its sandstone walls are easy to carve into, making the site particularly susceptible to vandalism.
|
|
This group and these players don't appear to be susceptible to a repeat fade pattern.
|
|
The bounds of what constitutes "other good cause" may be susceptible to the president's whims.
|
|
That makes the market susceptible to sharp bouts of selling that drag down oil prices.
|
|
Contracting syphilis makes the patient more susceptible to acquiring and transmitting HIV, the alert added.
|
|
Internet-connected devices like cars and medical technology are known to be susceptible to hacking.
|
|
This diversification is meant to make the company less susceptible to changes in platform algorithms.
|
|
Crowded primaries, like 2020 is shaping up to be, are especially susceptible to momentum effects.
|
|
Documentaries, in other words, are as susceptible to formula as action movies or romantic comedies.
|
|
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.
|
|
Amazingly, however, current models like the 2016 Audi Q3 are susceptible to the security hack.
|
|
Firstly, it makes the person who wrote the post potentially susceptible to a libel claim.
|
|
We would gather information on employees who were susceptible to blackmail due to these weaknesses.
|
|
AM radio has always been more susceptible to static than its partner on the dial.
|
|
The traditional problem with side on stances is that they are susceptible to low kicks.
|
|
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.
|
|
But these results are susceptible to your point that there's more traffic stops of blacks.
|
|
The startup says this makes the product more secure and less susceptible to privacy concerns.
|
|
Adolescents are most susceptible to alcohol's memory disruption but less sensitive to the intoxicating effects.
|
|
And even when laboratory animals are susceptible to infection, that doesn't mean they get sick.
|
|
Our research showed that many widows, especially mature women, may be susceptible to unhealthy advances.
|
|
Ninety percent of people who are exposed and susceptible to the disease will develop it.
|
|
Plenty of organizations have been susceptible to data breaches — look at Equifax, Yahoo, and Target.
|
|
Pregnant rats were also more susceptible to death from Rift Valley fever than nonpregnant rats.
|
|
There's a possibility chimpanzees could be susceptible to Covid-19, so sanctuaries are taking precautions.
|
|
The lack of such understanding renders these programs susceptible to unexpected errors and undetectable attacks.
|
|
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.
|
|
All this face touching would be VERY bad if cats were actually susceptible to coronavirus.
|
|
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.
|
|
Well, maybe I did, a little at least, being susceptible to the melancholy of loss.
|
|
Older people seem to be particularly susceptible to contracting the coronavirus, according to health officials.
|
|
Never apply the solution directly onto the case since leather is susceptible to water stains.
|
|
Just 4 percent of cancer patients have the type of genetic aberration susceptible to pembrolizumab.
|
|
But all the other forms of news and entertainment media are susceptible to human failings.
|
|
Cost and the fact that it was susceptible to moisture made it a hard sell.
|
|
Lawmakers and former administration officials said the allegations could have left him susceptible to blackmail.
|
|
"Indian politics is not susceptible to modern, professional analysis," said one former Congress cabinet member.
|
|
During the holidays, increased travel, online shopping, and banking could make you susceptible to cybercrime.
|
|
This well-protected reef, relatively isolated from human activities, is nevertheless susceptible to global warming.
|
|
Life will become more difficult for growing populations, who will become more susceptible to radicalization.
|
|
That's because "we don't totally know exactly who is susceptible" to the virus, Mina says.
|
|
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.
|
|
Value-added and branded packaged foods are susceptible to volume pressures as consumer preferences change.
|
|
She argued, without evidence, that voting machines in all three states were susceptible to hacking.
|
|
East Harlem, and Sheepshead Bay—neighborhoods particularly susceptible to sea-level rise and extreme weather.
|
|
Parents and grandparents may be especially susceptible to this giant board book's old-fashioned charms.
|
|
Because if you're not aware of them, it's really easy to become susceptible to them.
|
|
In any given year, at least 13 billion people globally are susceptible to freshwater scarcity.
|
|
Some are convinced that organic pot makes them less susceptible to migraines (because no pesticides).
|
|
" The core question is, "Are you susceptible to blackmail from a foreign entity or individual?
|
|
Anxiety can even make inflammation worse in the gut or make us more susceptible to infection.
|
|
This is the northernmost area of the continent, and the one most susceptible to rising temperatures.
|
|
Getting a surprise inheritance can make you especially susceptible to doing something dumb with the cash.
|
|
Like he's proven before, that laser focus may make him susceptible to far more human threats.
|
|
Neither EU negotiators nor Democratic Unionist Party MPs are likely to prove susceptible to his charms.
|
|
These molds are commonplace, and most people aren't susceptible to infections caused by mucor and rhizopus.
|
|
This inflammation then might make people more susceptible to developing mental illness, or worsening its symptoms.
|
|
"As a woman, you're always susceptible to this kind of danger," said one of the women.
|
|
The Class B notes were susceptible to a once notch downgrade under the severe scenario only.
|
|
According to security experts, the network on which the server sits is highly susceptible to attack.
|
|
Social media platforms and search engines are susceptible to misinformation because, by principle, they're largely unregulated.
|
|
The advantage: It gives immediate access to a small niche that is very susceptible to headlines.
|
|
WADA defines specified substances as those that are more susceptible to a "credible, non-doping explanation".
|
|
And it was susceptible to other antibiotics, so the patient was not left without any hope.
|
|
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.
|
|
"It's very difficult to educate the public, because Americans are very susceptible to advertising," he said.
|
|
Ethnic Uzbeks, who live mainly in the south of the country, are especially susceptible to radicalisation.
|
|
Products like Maxwell House packaged coffee are particularly susceptible to premium or cheaper store-brand competitors.
|
|
Last season, the drone's internals were exposed, making them very susceptible to damage during a crash.
|
|
When the mosquitoes breed with ones that are susceptible to the disease, their progeny are shielded.
|
|
Football does have some aspects that could make it less susceptible to doping than, say, sprinting.
|
|
Cummings explained, however, that the new uniform's fabric may prove more susceptible to wrinkling after washing.
|
|
The replacement was as buggy as the original, human-run model was susceptible to editorial bias.
|
|
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.
|
|
However, value-added and branded packaged foods are susceptible to volume pressures as consumer preferences change.
|
|
The nuts and bolts are especially susceptible to degradation because they're often made using cheap metal.
|
|
In addition to common running exhaustion, Khvitsko is susceptible to more injuries than the average runner.
|
|
Whether genetics or other factors make some people susceptible to this kind of effect is unknown.
|
|
That's because these jobs focus heavily on human interaction, which makes them less susceptible to automation.
|
|
The thinking is that perhaps Black Americans are particularly susceptible to one subtype of multiple myeloma.
|
|
Cannabis use might exacerbate psychotic disorders in those who are susceptible to them, the report says.
|
|
Offline drives are susceptible to brute force attacks, where a hacker rapidly guesses millions of passwords.
|
|
Wights are dead beings brought back to life by White Walkers and are susceptible to fire.
|
|
Science backs up the idea that competitive elections are less susceptible to the effects of precipitation.
|
|
What is it about old age that makes us so susceptible to disease, injury, and death?
|
|
This limits housing affordability and makes consumers particularly susceptible to negative shocks to their income levels.
|
|
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.
|
|
It protects against different malware, spyware, and ransomware that all your devices are easily susceptible to.
|
|
People with weak immune systems, young children, and the elderly may be susceptible to fatal infections.
|
|
Still, the campaigns had their own lists of people they thought might be susceptible to flipping.
|
|
The Indonesian capital markets are susceptible to external shocks and reliant on wholesale short-term funding.
|
|
Are people with compromised immune systems more susceptible to Zika and should they take extra precaution?
|
|
He builds him up like a salesman would, and Pat is susceptible to that, I think.
|
|
Raccoons, bats, foxes, skunks, otters, bobcats, and coyotes are all particularly susceptible to rabies as well.
|
|
Experts worry that compiling all the information could make it susceptible to hacking and digital manipulation.
|
|
They are ready to pay for more expensive devices—and are less susceptible to marketing gimmicks.
|
|
Cars are now essentially computers on wheels — and like every computer, they are susceptible to attacks.
|
|
Irish fans are just as susceptible to antisocial public nudity as their English cousins, of course.
|
|
But it may also have been a sense that Australia is now more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
Su was now experiencing the same immigrant loneliness that had made Wang susceptible to the scam.
|
|
Logic dictates that financially literate people should be less susceptible to any type of investment fraud.
|
|
Diaz has proven susceptible to the old low-high before, when Josh Thompson head kicked him.
|
|
So the idea of chaos theory is that the world is incredibly susceptible to small changes.
|
|
The centuries-old practice of telling location by star locations is less susceptible to mechanical malfunction.
|
|
The players range from 12 to 21 and are evidently highly susceptible to his possibility thinking.
|
|
It is startups and mom and pop shops that are the most susceptible to cyber abuse.
|
|
Next, questioners' incessant need to question everything makes them the next least susceptible to experiencing burnout.
|
|
He limited his focus to melanoma, the skin cancer that seemed most susceptible to immune attack.
|
|
The effect is that children become susceptible to having their "fight, flight or freeze" responses triggered.
|
|
" And so people who succeed in finance "are susceptible to developing massively outsized egos and appetites.
|
|
That's especially a good option for people who might be more susceptible to catching a cold.
|
|
The cubs are still too susceptible to outside bacteria to be on display at the zoo.
|
|
Children are particularly susceptible to the infection, as they often put their hands in their mouths.
|
|
Meanwhile, Horford is susceptible to giving up rebounds when faced with a tenacious and physical opponent.
|
|
Even the world's first volume three-point shooting point guard talent is susceptible to conspiratorial thinking.
|
|
God forbid that our sportsmen or women could be fallible, prone to mistakes, susceptible to defeat.
|
|
The general idea is that those who are more empathetic are more susceptible to contagious yawning.
|
|
That way you're not susceptible to lifestyle creep, needing to earn more money to keep up.
|
|
One issue is that the makeup of bacteria in our guts is highly susceptible to change.
|
|
Like much of the subsoil in Mexico City, the former lake bed is susceptible to sinking.
|
|
Tilling also makes the earth more susceptible to erosion and less able to absorb heavy rainfalls.
|
|
But fears are growing that the country remains susceptible to a wider, potentially more damaging outbreak.
|
|
Nevertheless, we've become more and more susceptible to arguments that we must avoid certain foods completely.
|
|
Worldwide manufacturing and shipping are highly susceptible to disruption, which could mean shortages in many areas.
|
|
Heck, if you're susceptible to seizures, this could be the last thing you ever see. 19883.
|
|
Rarely are children born affected, though they may be genetically susceptible to developing an autoimmune disorder.
|
|
The DNC cited concerns the phone system used for tele-caucusing could be susceptible to hackers.
|
|
They warned that it would undermine confidence in Interpol and make it susceptible to political interference.
|
|
In the internet age, "corporations are susceptible to the moral suasion of the public," she writes.
|
|
US Navy ships often have to traverse dangerous choke points that make them susceptible to attacks.
|
|
It mistakes the political nature of impeachment to make it simply susceptible to ordinary political forces.
|
|
Ms. Kennedy is susceptible to the pulpy appeal of such fare, and equally contemptuous of it.
|
|
Those are the same types of stocks that tend to be susceptible to violent price movements.
|
|
There is no evidence that suggests immigrants are particularly susceptible to contracting or transmitting the disease.
|
|
However, wireless systems are susceptible to radio frequency interference, which could affect reliability and endanger lives.
|
|
They can also die from a kind of botulism, and they are susceptible to avian flu.
|
|
Critics say countries hosting North Koreans become susceptible to propaganda designed to soften the North's image.
|
|
Researchers think some people have genetic and hormonal traits that make them more susceptible to obesity.
|
|
Birth control pills and patches, which have to be taken regularly, are susceptible to human error.
|
|
Doctors are susceptible to other diseases, such as alcoholism and addiction, so why not "vaccine hesitancy"?
|
|
LG: You mentioned earlier in the show that elderly people are highly susceptible to the coronavirus.
|
|
Furthermore, his age makes him susceptible to complications others who have contracted the virus have endured.
|
|
"Because of my age, I am more susceptible to the virus," said Jumpp, who is 58.
|
|
There are also low-lying causeways in Tampa Bay that may be susceptible to storm surge.
|
|
But they are also more fragile, more flawed, more prone to error, more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
"I didn't mean it to mock anyone — I'm as susceptible to it as anyone else is."
|
|
But Sherman had been neutered, Tanya explained, which made his dormant penis susceptible to waxy buildup.
|
|
Even the greatest players in the world were susceptible to nerves on the sport's grandest stage.
|
|
Less than 20 percent of northern permafrost land is susceptible to this kind of rapid thaw.
|
|
"Cognitively unimpaired, widowed older adults were particularly susceptible to Alzheimer disease clinical progression," the study concluded.
|
|
It's also less susceptible to fraying and everyday wear and tear thanks to its sturdy construction.
|
|
Pakistan, Bangladesh and the Philippines are susceptible to extreme weather events, such as storms and flooding.
|
|
Experts have raised concerns the grid is aging and susceptible to a wide range of threats.
|
|
Hungary may be among the nations most susceptible to Mr. Putin's maneuvering to remove the sanctions.
|
|
First, the screen is much more susceptible to scratches and dings than its glass material implies.
|
|
All of them are quite different and not as susceptible to his charms as he'd like.
|
|
I can certainly see the U.S. being particularly susceptible to this dynamic, where government sheds responsibility.
|
|
I'm older than I was when Barneys first hypnotized me, but no less susceptible to magic.
|
|
But as powerful a tool as public vaccination is, it is susceptible to rapid local breakdown.
|
|
A vast majority had been abused, which made them more susceptible to the manipulations of traffickers.
|
|
Against that backdrop, he offers advice for those who may be susceptible to a similar fate.
|
|
It's a liability if Trump is so susceptible to being liked he forgets to be tough.
|
|
But rising temperatures are scorching plants, making them susceptible to diseases such as coffee leaf rust.
|
|
It struck me as likely that those of us with disabilities are especially susceptible to this.
|
|
Instead, appreciating Jackson's music should help us see him, and humanity, as susceptible to complex tragedy.
|
|
"When you pause the program, it increases the number of [people susceptible to measles]," Omer added.
|
|
Nor are there ways to "patch" the humans (or animals or crops) susceptible to such agents.
|
|
Like with a human body, a weakened immune system can make coral more susceptible to disease.
|
|
The analysis found that the notes' ratings are susceptible to downgrade in a severe default scenario.
|
|
While prices remain susceptible to a China-led pullback, there is less danger of over-supply.
|
|
Residents should also check on family members and neighbors who are more susceptible to the heat.
|
|
This is perhaps the first ingredient into why it is so susceptible to being identified differently.
|
|
That remaining 70 percent of officers are highly susceptible to the culture in a given department.
|
|
I ask Carley if she thinks Instagrammers are more susceptible to being scammed than other groups.
|
|
It's no wonder, then, that Ukrainians are susceptible to a technology that promises to deliver truth.
|
|
You can have a strong defensive system and still be susceptible to James and four shooters.
|
|
Older adults and people with other gastrointestinal problems can also be susceptible to vitamin B12 deficiencies.
|
|
What was it about your early life that made you so susceptible to white supremacist views?
|
|
Some experts have said coal infrastructure is just as susceptible to cyber attacks as natural gas pipelines.
|
|
It's either that creative people are more susceptible to depression, or emotionally fragile people need to create.
|
|
The Obamacare insurance markets have been susceptible to sabotage from Republicans in Congress and the Trump administration.
|
|
Those seeking to influence elections use Facebook's surveillance architecture to identify users most susceptible to their messages.
|
|
Those molecules could specifically attract the kinds of white blood cells most susceptible to an HIV infection.
|
|
At least in theory, a Neurala-powered device may be less susceptible to hacking or data breaches.
|
|
Additionally, those investors tend to be more sober-eyed and less susceptible to bouts of irrational exuberance.
|
|
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.
|
|
It's true that the very young and very old are most susceptible to dying from the flu.
|
|
What is it about conservative audiences that makes them so susceptible to fear-mongering hucksters like Limbaugh?
|
|
Among the problems are leaking valves and aging cast iron pipes susceptible to a buildup of bacteria.
|
|
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.
|
|
Narrow skill sets are susceptible to learning by AI, but good social skills are difficult to automate.
|
|
"Holding a cell phone or looking at a phone makes you susceptible to a ticket," Heck said.
|
|
Though no passwords or payment information was exposed, the breach still leaves customers susceptible to phishing attacks.
|
|
As a child she was highly susceptible to fevers and infections, which resulted in frequent hospital visits.
|
|
The resulting system is also less susceptible to interference, allowing it to be used in indirect sunlight.
|
|
Recently he has begun to wonder whether Archibald's abuse left him susceptible to being taken advantage of.
|
|
The research shows that you shouldn't, because pretty much all dating apps are susceptible to online hacks.
|
|
If your furry friend goes outside, they are susceptible to the terrors of fleas, ticks and heartworm.
|
|
It's also true that the unregulated nature of the art market makes it susceptible to money laundering.
|
|
As more and more things become connected to the internet, they all become more susceptible to hackers.
|
|
Yes, dogs are susceptible to the flu, more scientifically known as canine influenza, and cases are spreading.
|
|
Campaign statements and tweets are "often short-hand for larger ideas" and are "susceptible to multiple interpretations".
|
|
But a commodities fund could also own soybeans, an area that is susceptible to tariffs, Cheng said.
|
|
Young turkeys are quite susceptible to disease, and the sanctuary was not sure if Mayflower would survive.
|
|
The low temperature means the matter barely moves, making it highly susceptible to the forces of gravity.
|
|
Seniors, the very young, and persons with compromised immune systems are the most susceptible to foodborne illness.
|
|
But because they're so fine, they've proven particularly susceptible to the damage caused by dendrites of lithium.
|
|
In addition, the African economy on which this middle class thrives remains fragile and susceptible to shocks.
|
|
The vagina's surface area is massive, Nielsen explains, making it more susceptible to infection than a penis.
|
|
In a way, they are susceptible to any type of propaganda that upsets the in-group image.
|
|
And all but one of the top 20 congressional districts most susceptible to automation are Republican ones.
|
|
This meant many viewers were susceptible to spoilers before having a chance to see the competition unfold.
|
|
You write in the book's introduction that graffiti is "less susceptible to being co-opted" by commercialization.
|
|
Almost all dogs are susceptible to canine influenza, so vaccination is the best way to protect them.
|
|
And it renewed calls for reforming — or abolishing — the program, which critics say is susceptible to fraud.
|
|
Individuals were more susceptible to gun violence immediately after an associate they'd co-offended with was shot.
|
|
That means the code is proprietary and could have flaws — or worse, susceptible to backdoors or exploitation.
|
|
Maybe Ben had a horrible supernatural experience that made him susceptible to the evils of Gryphons & Gargoyles.
|
|
So if you're susceptible to left hooks, that's what you're gonna be hit with all the time.
|
|
Researchers at IOActive have identified specific places across numerous industries where systems remain especially susceptible to cyberattackers.
|
|
Peter's emotions are raw, which also leaves him more susceptible to forces preying on his emotional state.
|
|
However, retail is one of those industries which is very susceptible to job losses due to automation.
|
|
It may bolster the case of critics who have said the RIN market is susceptible to fraud.
|
|
Children are particularly susceptible to sunburn, but unlike adults, they don't understand the importance of wearing sunscreen.
|
|
Your brain is especially susceptible to damage via, say, tequila shots and beer bongs in these years.
|
|
This makes consumers particularly susceptible to negative shocks to their income levels, unemployment and rising interest rates.
|
|
The IMF's ability to speak as an independent economic expert agency would be susceptible to political challenge.
|
|
Because biotech is a high beta sector — that is, more volatile — it's more susceptible to market swings.
|
|
But should you be less susceptible to such feelings, you may find the play a little undernourishing.
|
|
Their equity-heavy portfolios make the net worths of the ultra-wealthy extremely susceptible to market volatility.
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That could leave Apple's smartphones susceptible to hacks that can steal use apps to steal personal data.
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Supporting forces and civilians not immediately killed would be susceptible to painful and even fatal radiation exposure.
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And word to the wise, night time is when we're most susceptible to persuasion, so be careful.
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Researchers have studied whether some groups of voters are more susceptible to decisions about weather than others.
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Similarly, and crucially, it's our belief that the algorithms know us that makes us susceptible to them.
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They tend to be more gentle on knives, but more susceptible to drying out, staining, and cracking.
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However, computers may be more susceptible to trade fake headlines as the volume of algorithmic trading rises.
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Some medications can thin your skin too, making you more susceptible to the ol' black-and-blues.
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That means Democrats are still susceptible to a national polling error allowing Republicans to barely hold on.
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The crowd felt like bruised defenders of a civilization that they hadn't realized was susceptible to attack.
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Luckily, I wasn't susceptible to bullying as a child, my parents taught me to stand my ground.
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Every woman—no matter what vocation you take on, you are susceptible to that kind of treatment.
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It's also completely aquatic, making it even more susceptible to groundwater pollutants or shifts in water levels.
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Many trans women in different cities are working the streets and susceptible to drugs, harassment, and violence.
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When those people feel hopeless, they can be susceptible to pressures many of us might otherwise dismiss.
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Areas with shallow water tables and close to the sea or rivers are also susceptible to liquefaction.
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Younger ice is thinner than older ice and more susceptible to changes in temperature, and to melting.
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We are all susceptible to it, and it can come on suddenly or creep up over years.
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As a pediatrician in New York, she worked with sexually abused children and those susceptible to AIDS.
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This makes them much more susceptible to getting sick, particularly from highly infectious cold and flu viruses.
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And, as a former education and justice secretary, he is particularly susceptible to the accusation of hypocrisy.
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As that snowpack melts, it adds moisture to the mountain forests, leaving them less susceptible to fire.
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The steep declines were partly because China's economy is more susceptible to a trade war than America's.
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Name Withheld People with lupus are indeed more susceptible to infection, especially if they're taking immunosuppressive drugs.
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Although the basic genetic program is widely shared, tooth building is also flexible, susceptible to evolutionary influences.
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Its early years were susceptible to criticism, especially from local rabbis at synagogues with long membership rolls.
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Certain groups, like teens, also might be more susceptible to harm because their brains are still developing.
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It can cause a health crisis As sea levels rise, coastal communities are more susceptible to flooding.
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The big cat is a delicate species, especially susceptible to feline and infectious diseases, the vet said.
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People with rheumatic diseases are typically more susceptible to infections because their medications suppress the immune system.
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To be sure, long-dated bonds are susceptible to larger drops in price should interest rates rise.
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Stainless steel home appliances are durable, but the metal finish is susceptible to fingerprints, streaks, and smudges.
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Women are more susceptible to disease during ovulation because their immune systems are depressed during this time.
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That landscape is still being shaped, rendering a long stretch of the Balkan coast susceptible to tremors.
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After Obama won re-election and Democrats lost the midterms, Washington was less susceptible to public shaming.
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During ovulation, a woman is more susceptible to disease because the immune system is impaired, Arnot said.
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Alaska's proximity to the Arctic Circle and its long coastline make it especially susceptible to climate change.
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Robins and cedar waxwings rely primarily on fruit and are more susceptible to "getting drunk," said Pidgeon.
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This makes them vulnerable to be manipulated by those with political clout and, therefore, susceptible to fraud.
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This makes them less prone to dropped signals — but at the same time less susceptible to jamming.
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The only threat up here would be to newborn lambs, susceptible to being plucked away by eagles.
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Security experts have long warned that the cannabis industry is susceptible to both cybercriminal and fraudulent activities.
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That should make it more susceptible to being broken up by wave action in the Southern Ocean.
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They are known to be susceptible to skin parasites, and readily sand-swim when given the chance.
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Yael: I was surprised that Elliot is such a l337 hacker but so susceptible to shoulder surfing.
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Because of climate change, they're highly susceptible to wildfires, like the ones in Australia, and pest infestations.
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He notes how a confluence of slick storytelling and inherent human biases leave investors susceptible to fraud.
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Pros: Attractive art deco design, built-in strainerCons: The lid gets stuck, susceptible to rusting and leaking
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So for employees wondering if they're susceptible to potential layoffs, consider where you're situated in the company.
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First, small-cap stocks tend to be more highly leveraged and therefore more susceptible to economic downturns.
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Britons like to think they are less susceptible to extreme politics than their neighbours on the continent.
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The report notes that the data makes the affected parties susceptible to scams and sophisticated phishing attacks.
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Those who are divorced are stigmatized, making some of them more susceptible to sexual harassment and exploitation.
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Some pundits have suggested that "economically anxious" voters were especially susceptible to Mr Trump's anti-migration rhetoric.
|
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Among those areas considered most susceptible to fraud are Birmingham and Bradford, which have large Muslim communities.
|
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Trump, as allergic to multilateralism as he is susceptible to autocracy, has welcomed the unstitching of Europe.
|
|
The earlier earthquakes also left cracks in walls and roofs, making the weakened buildings susceptible to collapse.
|
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My research suggests that there are additional reasons why people with diabetes are more susceptible to cancer.
|
|
Phoenix, Arizona, is susceptible to a heat wave that could peak at a staggering 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
|
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Human beings are fallible and susceptible to corruption, and James Madison said as much in his writings.
|
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If herd immunity is weakened, those susceptible to contracting the virus can be at risk of infection.
|
|
In the early eighties, the Guatemalan Army believed—often wrongly—that Mayans were susceptible to guerrilla ideology.
|
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Our chronically overtired brains make our bodies more susceptible to diabetes, cancer, and other diseases, he argued.
|
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Those who become terrorists are typically in need (physiologically or emotionally) and are simply susceptible to manipulation.
|
|
I ask Kassin if there are dispositional characteristics that render certain people susceptible to coercive interrogation tactics.
|
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These may scratch the steel and make it more susceptible to rust and staining in the future.
|
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Immigrant workers like Mr. Ortega, who speaks little English, are susceptible to underpayment because of language barriers.
|
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Investors may not understand how the index works or whether it may be susceptible to undue influence.
|
|
Children, with their small airways, were particularly susceptible to the dangers of diphtheria (and any respiratory infection).
|
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What the study doesn't identify is why older people, in particular, seemed more susceptible to fake news.
|
|
The object of your affections will likewise be very susceptible to grand romantic gestures this month, Aquarius.
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The Senate is composed of 245 complex, decent individuals, most of whom are susceptible to his charms.
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As part of a genre that traditionally atmosphere and surprise, it's susceptible to boring players through repetition.
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In reality, McCain was nearly as susceptible to Washington's problems as he was adamant about fixing them.
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A recent study found that plastic also kills coral reefs by making them more susceptible to disease.
|
|
"Insects are very susceptible to these ups and downs," he said, referring to swings typical in insect populations.
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|
The authors rightly caution:[In] reality we could be susceptible to a multiday, multiregional extreme space weather event.
|
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Because your guard may be down, you'll be more susceptible to phishing attacks and spam emails, Gendre says.
|
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Because babies born that prematurely are more susceptible to life-threatening respiratory illnesses, daycare was not an option.
|
|
Fear is what made the Crains, as children, susceptible to Hill House; guilt is what brought them back.
|
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On Monday, the Food and Drug Administration warned that certain cardiac devices could be susceptible to online hacking.
|
|
New Zealand is particularly prone to erosion, making the island country susceptible to this sort of natural phenomenon.
|
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He masterfully played to voters' fears of disempowerment and disenfranchisement, feelings that historically leave people susceptible to paranoia.
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Investment income constitutes a major supplement to premium income, making NCI susceptible to adverse movements in market values.
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A lot have gotten college degrees, and they'll be underutilized in labor markets and more susceptible to exploitation.
|
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Poverty, autocracy and restrictions on religious freedom have made citizens of the former Soviet republics susceptible to radicalisation.
|
|
The older brain seems more susceptible to "too good to be true" scams, from lotteries to dating schemes.
|
|
Boeing already has the people and the expertise, it pays better, and it isn't susceptible to government shutdowns.
|
|
They are susceptible to the elements, especially wind and sunlight, which can shine through its semi-opaque surface.
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It causes shortness of breath, a persistent cough and chest pains, and makes people highly susceptible to tuberculosis.
|
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All that sweating causes you to lose sodium, an essential electrolyte, which makes you susceptible to muscular cramps.
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I felt as if I couldn't please anyone, and I felt susceptible to feelings of despair and panic.
|
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Newer versions of the phone don't have the same vulnerabilities and wouldn't be susceptible to the same hack.
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Essential says the titanium makes the phone more rigid and less susceptible to cracking when you drop it.
|
|
This book is self-consciously shaped by, and susceptible to, its own account of how we read now.
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As a private foundation, they are less susceptible to the whims of regulatory bodies or national arts councils.
|
|
Perhaps, too, Economist writers are particularly susceptible to the delusion that their business runs on pure brain power.
|
|
And oddly enough, this is exactly the type of person who's pretty susceptible to Protect the Harvest rhetoric.
|
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Neanderthals died out a long time ago, but their genes may make us more susceptible to certain diseases.
|
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But it's increasingly evident with each passing year that our painfully outdated systems are susceptible to tampering too.
|
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"The FTC has proven lethargic, unwieldy, susceptible to agency capture, and prone to turf wars," Hawley's office wrote.
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California is in its fifth year of a historic drought, creating dry vegetation especially susceptible to catching fire.
|
|
Aside from being pretty vulnerable to trolls with a vendetta, Yelp is susceptible to abuse through fake reviews.
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He would avoid companies that are susceptible to global trade slowdowns, particularly those related to Mexico and China.
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Prices are still susceptible to shocks from the lingering tensions in the Middle East, analyst and traders said.
|
|
The corals, which turn white, aren't completely dead at this point, but they're weakened and susceptible to disease.
|
|
Business and corporate governance experts say small-business customers can be as susceptible to fraud as any customer.
|
|
The recent Equifax hack is yet another reminder that major corporations are still leaving themselves susceptible to attacks.
|
|
But in addition to the lava and toxic fumes, the area is also susceptible to increased earthquake activity.
|
|
Also susceptible to those price increases are people who purchase individual health plans outside of the Obamacare marketplaces.
|
|
Commodity funds hold large short positions in all grains markets, leaving them susceptible to bouts of short covering.
|
|
She travels to the place where people are desperate, lonely, and susceptible to buying into a pyramid scheme.
|
|
And its funding is susceptible to political vicissitudes because Congress funds it differently from other programs like it.
|
|
But according to a new study published in JAMA Psychiatry, men are also susceptible to the baby blues.
|
|
This could determine, for instance, how tired a player was and how susceptible to injury they might be.
|
|
The institutions that were most susceptible to foreign meddling were our media, our law enforcement, our intelligence apparatus.
|
|
Silicosis causes shortness of breath, a persistent cough and chest pains, and makes people highly susceptible to tuberculosis.
|
|
Thankfully, the scientists' modified bacteria were still susceptible to antibiotics, so we still have that as an option.
|
|
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.
|
|
Asian currencies that could be susceptible to Chinese economic concerns would include the , Indonesian rupiah and , Ahmad said.
|
|
Most Chinese planters grow the Cavendish variety of banana which is favored by consumers but susceptible to disease.
|
|
Immune suppression can reduce the body's ability to heal wounds and make it more susceptible to other pathogens.
|
|
Two-year note yields, which are the most susceptible to rate hikes, also hit a three-week low.
|
|
And it can draw in others who might otherwise not have been susceptible to the lure of jihadism.
|
|
Plus, she says, it's great for people who are new to working out or are susceptible to injuries.
|
|
Further, because it is susceptible to frequent change, it also enables an ongoing dialogue between developers and regulators.
|
|
The data on queer people of color, particularly queer men, being susceptible to the disease is well documented.
|
|
Ultimately, it seems, it was faith itself, rather than a specific cosmology, that made people susceptible to fraud.
|
|
"The market is still very susceptible to technicals at this point," said Jeff Kilburg, CEO of KKM Financial.
|
|
According to Tenney's lawyers, streamers are susceptible to exploitation because they're young and the medium is so new.
|
|
Yet, older adults are highly susceptible to chronic pain and the prescription painkiller addiction is hitting this population.
|
|
A few radical imams and vulnerable young men and women are susceptible to propaganda from the Islamic State.
|
|
Instead, the goal of ETS is to show which varieties of wine are most susceptible to smoke taint.
|
|
The steel industry, also susceptible to the trade dispute, lost ground, as the S&P 1500 Steel index .
|
|
Yet, since the Euro top is susceptible to body impressions, she warns against heavier individuals purchasing this model.
|
|
Fitch believes these customer segments are susceptible to developments in the Turkish economic environment, which can be volatile.
|
|
Health care workers who are unprotected are susceptible to infection because of how closely they work with patients.
|
|
That left me susceptible to the official line that the Oculus was a transportation center with shops appended.
|
|
Without that office, he would be as susceptible to an indictment for criminal wrongdoing as any other American.
|
|
Like the prices of stocks, home values are susceptible to momentum and human impulses like fear and greed.
|
|
Warming temperatures can dry out bogs, making them more susceptible to fires, and to deeper, more intense burning.
|
|
And she said avoid financial industry stocks, because they are most susceptible to struggles in an economic slowdown.
|
|
When free-speech absolutism was in vogue, Reddit's co-founders were as susceptible to its appeal as anyone.
|
|
He believed that wearing uniforms was fine, and worried that such narrow thinking made people susceptible to extremism.
|
|
Given its geographic location and natural resource jobs, Maine is uniquely susceptible to the effects of climate change.
|
|
In addition, people highly susceptible to heat-related complications include those with chronic health problems, especially respiratory problems.
|
|
This makes the U.S. and global financial markets uncomfortably susceptible to any significant shock to the global economy.
|
|
However, nearly all maritime data is derived from human input, making it susceptible to both error and manipulation.
|
|
When I decided to start a skincare routine in earnest, I was particularly susceptible to holy-grail messaging.
|
|
In a recent study, Smith found that genetic differences could make some astronauts more susceptible to vision loss.
|
|
It's a vicious circle; rescuers create stigma, which secludes us from society and leaves us susceptible to predators.
|
|
Further down the line: More developed AIs might be more susceptible to more complex disorders, some experts say.
|
|
Because the triploid doesn't waste its energy breeding, it grows faster, larger, and is less susceptible to disease.
|
|
As they experience the tangible benefits of these partnerships, they'll be less susceptible to violent indoctrination as well.
|
|
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.
|
|
Cryptocurrency markets are notoriously susceptible to price changes driven by "whales" who buy and sell in large amounts.
|
|
"Enamel is one of the hardest substances in our body, but it's extremely susceptible to acid," she said.
|
|
It's also possible there's some larger reason why a person would become both obese and susceptible to diseases.
|
|
The stress of transport not only makes animals susceptible to disease but can also contribute to behavioral problems.
|
|
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.
|
|
Mr. Kim is a proud leader who does not want to appear vulnerable or susceptible to economic bribes.
|
|
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.
|
|
Planting them can spread the virus to unbroken tulips or lilies, which are also susceptible to the virus.
|
|
That could mean lacking vaccines, leaving the elderly and young especially susceptible to the flu and other illnesses.
|
|
As someone who writes cookbooks with chefs for a living, I was perhaps especially susceptible to this delusion.
|
|
"It's not even the amount of movement, it's the speed of movement that we're susceptible to," Ramage adds.
|
|
I, for one, am extremely susceptible to the belief that the Perfect Product could fix my life (ha!).
|
|
But the Framers knew people to be selfish, ambitious and susceptible to the seductions of fame and fortune.
|
|
Jacinto, who was born in the Philippines, said the Philippines is the country most susceptible to climate change.
|
|
At least the steward of your target-date fund is a professional and not susceptible to those mistakes.
|
|
The Cavendish is susceptible to a new strain of Panama Disease known as Tropical Race 4, or TR4.
|
|
How could we then vest authority in voters and customers who are so ignorant and susceptible to manipulation?
|
|
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.
|
|
Maybe in his competitive zeal to crush Twitter, he made the News Feed too susceptible to viral garbage.
|
|
This way, you won't be nearly as susceptible to emotion and temptation when an risky-sounding opportunity arrives.
|
|
They had been deployed to other countries in the Middle East deemed more susceptible to Iranian missile attacks.
|
|
The more expensive goldfish tend to be bred with greater care and are therefore less susceptible to disease.
|
|
Baby monitor Baby monitors that connect to Wi-Fi are susceptible to hacks, as recent headlines have proven.
|
|
It includes both standard length foam darts, and half-length darts which are more susceptible to breezy days.
|
|
Adult friendship is so important, especially for single women, and anyone else who's particularly susceptible to feeling alone.
|
|
Pregnant women, newborns, adults older than 65 and people with weakened immune systems are most susceptible to infection.
|
|
Potential clues to unraveling the mysteries behind why some marine mammals are susceptible to mass strandings, scientists hope.
|
|
Given that Trump has just been impeached, Kim may even view him as even more susceptible to exploitation.
|
|
But public auctions, however cleverly they are finessed, ultimately remain susceptible to the volatility of a wider world.
|
|
The DEA warns that LSD impairs users' ability to make sound judgments, making them susceptible to personal injury.
|
|
When temperature spike in cities, electricity use rises sharply making it hard for utilities susceptible to power outages.
|
|
They also argued that he was susceptible to pressure by detectives during an interrogation that lasted several hours.
|
|
Children with caries are susceptible to chronic ear and sinus infections, and cuts and abrasions that won't heal.
|
|
That means that a larger part of the body is composed of glass, which is susceptible to shattering.
|
|
Once the algae leave, the coral loses its color or becomes "bleached," and is more susceptible to disease.
|
|
"That is shallow ground water that is incredibly susceptible to contamination from sewage and other sources," he said.
|
|
In addition, granulomas often enter a quiescent state, during which they may be even less susceptible to therapy.
|
|
Engineers scrambled to figure out what had gone wrong and whether Opportunity was susceptible to the same flaw.
|
|
This grid is not an arbiter of form, it is a playing field susceptible to fantasy and wonder.
|
|
As a poor Christian from a low caste, Bibi was among the most vulnerable and susceptible to discrimination.
|
|
Are the prostate tumors in men who became fat by eating high-sugar diets equally susceptible to metastasis?
|
|
Plastics can also block the light, making corals more susceptible to a darkness-loving disease called black band.
|
|
Burned slopes are susceptible to mudslides, also known as debris flows, because of what fire does to soil.
|
|
At that point, the coral lose a key source of food and become more susceptible to deadly diseases.
|
|
But what counts as disrespect can be open to wide interpretation, and in turn, susceptible to racial bias.
|
|
The ultimate cure to Russian interference in our elections is to make platforms that aren't susceptible to interference.
|
|
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.
|
|
As long as creators are essentially producing content for free, they'll be susceptible to the pull of other products.
|
|
And though Rosenstein in the end proved susceptible to public criticism, there's no guarantee a new attorney general would.
|
|
Indonesia's bond market is particularly susceptible to outflows, with almost 40 percent of its dollar debt held by foreigners.
|
|
Facebook did not immediately respond to Motherboard's request for comment on whether workplace chats would be susceptible to subpoenas.
|
|
The biggest of those bosses aren't even susceptible to combos, one of the more advanced features of Anthem's combat.
|
|
Like so many others close to the Korle Lagoon, it is susceptible to flooding with even the lightest rainfall.
|
|
" On Monday, a judge found that the surrogacy contract Trent signed "is reasonably susceptible to more than one interpretation.
|
|
The cause of that outage was unclear, but it appears that banks are increasingly susceptible to seemingly minor issues.
|
|
The propellers make the aircraft's engines less susceptible to debris flying in and causing operational problems for the engines.
|
|
Obviously, America could stand for people to be a little less susceptible to getting carried away by their feelings.
|
|
Despite the fact that some of us may be more prone to it, we're all susceptible to the fuzz.
|
|
That means that upscale Trump supporters may be most susceptible to defection if policies adversely affect them, Kam speculated.
|
|
Emissions trading, he has argued, is too susceptible to gaming and features prices on carbon that vary too rapidly.
|
|
Too little rain and they wither; too much and they become susceptible to insects or fungal black pod disease.
|
|
Around 20 percent of the U.S. lies in areas susceptible to sinkhole events, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
|
|
It's a comfort to see that even athletes at the literal top of their game are susceptible to awkwardness.
|
|
Another reason the temples may be more susceptible to graying may follicle cycling—the process by which hair grays.
|
|