Sentence examples for a far more uncertain from inspiring English sources

Without both ballet itself faces a far more uncertain future.

Docherty said there was a clear defence case for retaining Trident, as the world was a far more uncertain and volatile place.

As largely unheralded officials like Mr. Gonzalez prepare to exit the government in the final months of the Bush administration to seek high-paying jobs at law firms or companies, Mr. Gonzalez faces a far more uncertain future.

Their children, on the other hand, face a far more uncertain and stressful future and risk being largely ignored by politicians.Except, that is, by David Willetts, the Tories' education spokesman and for some years its resident expert on reforming the pension system.

It is hard to imagine any new government coalition – or the old one, if it is returned to power – providing enlightened leadership of a kind that accepts significant short-term sacrifice to buy into a far more uncertain vision of long-term political stability.

Never once did he mention where it would be coming from – our children, who have no idea how they will ever pay off their debt, who are struggling to make ends meet through university, and will be graduating into a far more uncertain job future than any of us did.

And if some people thought she was extravagant she was only preparing herself for a future that was far more uncertain than theirs.

Whether or not anyone will actually use hand-waving to control their smartphones long-term, instead of just as a product differentiation gimmick, remains far more uncertain, however.

But the ComRes study – of 1,000 people across the 40 seats currently held by Labour – shows that voters are evenly split on whether the SNP should strike a deal at Westminster, with SNP voters far more uncertain about the case for a deal than the party's leadership.

The HS population represents a far more challenging target for inference of QTL effects than the pre-CC largely because its haplotype composition, inferred from a smaller number of genotyped markers on a more highly recombinant genome, is far more uncertain.

It's a bit too reminiscent of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter's theory that freedom was fundamentally a characteristic of the "English-speaking peoples", and faced far more uncertain prospects elsewhere.