Examples of using Less vulnerable in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
there must be continued efforts to make countries less vulnerable to changes in their environment
The second is to concentrate efforts in making the real and financial economy more robust and less vulnerable to shocks. Closely allied to this are measures to strengthen financial systems and improve risk management.
This earthquake made the authorities think about moving the city to a new location less vulnerable to earthquakes, but the city inhabitants strongly opposed this measure and they even went
thereby make themselves less vulnerable to anti-dumping investigations being initiated by other Members.
delays those that would benefit less vulnerable ones.
other areas could make productionsharing activities more secure and less vulnerable to disruptions or restrictions Yeats, 2001.
loans favour universities that attract the less vulnerable OECD, 2017f.
this could provide enhanced assurance to the international community that the most sensitive parts of the civilian nuclear fuel cycle are less vulnerable to misuse.
are much less vulnerable to plagues; as explained by Ganganna:" In 2010 the RDT provided me with 300 mango plants,
so that cities are safer, less vulnerable to disaster, better able to adapt to and mitigate the effects of climate change and manage post-disaster
Although those who are close with the PRI are less vulnerable and have better access to government mechanisms
aims also to make poor people less vulnerable and marginalized, and to provide the stability
Although less vulnerable to external financial shocks than a few years ago,
recruiting agencies registered with the Bureau are less vulnerable to exploitation and ill treatment in both Sri Lanka
diverse economy is less vulnerable to climate risks
experience shows that the less vulnerable among people with disabilities- particularly those with formal education and prior experience- cannot
also for the purpose of strengthening each individual and make them less vulnerable and in this way minimize the risk that they will be exposed to trafficking once more after their return to their home country.
are more concerned with the practical aspects of social attachments appear less vulnerable to the kind of disillusionment that leads to the crumbling of relationships.
first noted by Edward B. Poulton in 1890, a less vulnerable part of an animal's body resembles a more vulnerable part,
it was assumed by some commentators that a“decoupling” effect would have made developing countries less vulnerable to economic turmoil in developed countries.