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Meanings of especially vulnerable in English

We have no meanings for "especially vulnerable" in our records yet.
Usage of especially vulnerable in English
1
Some especially vulnerable populations could also see major changes to their healthcare.
The Guardian
2
Children are especially vulnerable to lead poisoning, which could cause developmental problems.
Reuters
3
And, sadly, some Black women can be especially vulnerable to the condition.
Ebony
4
After Lonnie, she was especially vulnerable to that kind of sexual force.
I'm in No Mood for Love
5
Migrant workers there were especially vulnerable, often working in appalling conditions.
Reuters
6
Experts say it leaves young people especially vulnerable to sex trafficking and arrest.
Reuters
7
Health authorities issued warnings to the elderly, especially vulnerable to spikes in temperature.
Reuters
8
Children and pregnant women are especially vulnerable to the toxic effects of lead.
Reuters
9
Trump, 73, is in an age group considered especially vulnerable to the virus.
Reuters
10
The committee heard that claimants with learning difficulties, were especially vulnerable to sanctioning.
The Guardian
11
It is especially vulnerable to the finance and auto industry slump.
Reuters
12
So far this season, the Giants have been especially vulnerable on the edges.
Reuters
13
Previous reports into child abuse by clergy showed poor children were especially vulnerable.
The Irish Times
14
Tuberculosis is a global threat to which infants are especially vulnerable.
Pubmed
15
Young women wishing to delay maternity are also especially vulnerable to unintended pregnancies.
Pubmed
16
Heathers are especially vulnerable: they are unlikely to recover if they become parched.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Especially vulnerable through the time
Especially vulnerable across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Rare