Sentence examples for a tenuous but from inspiring English sources

It is a tenuous but suitable enough analogy for the manner in which he suits his new club.

A tenuous, but potentially wounding, connection between Ed and Ralph Miliband's political goals and Britain's great cold war enemy was made.

This research team has now also established a tenuous but potentially compelling link between exercise and the associated release of calcium in muscle tissue and regulation of myoglobin levels within the cells.

The two sit across from each other, week after week, talking, pausing, examining the inflections between pauses, gathering information, adducing motivations, all in the name of a tenuous but daunting goal.

Washed Out – Feel It All Around (From Passion of the Weiss) If NMOW had to describe the music of South Carolina's Washed Out using a tenuous but quotable metaphor we'd say: "A sun-drenched, woozy drive through the Stone Roses back catalogue with Brian Wilson at the wheel".

The results obtained by the mission established (i) A tenuous but active hydrosphere (ii) Volcanically active and geologically dynamic Moon and (iii) Global melting of Moon's surface regions and formation of magma ocean early in the history of Moon.

The connection from this Vice article to sport may be a little tenuous but, with a first paragraph this good, who cares: "I look at myself in the mirror every single day before setting out to a job I hate and think: 'You coward.' It somehow seems easier to keep grinding away at something that slowly kills me mentally while I convince myself that one day I will become a writer or musician.

Karsay was still in a tenuous situation, but he got Cirillo to fly out and struck out Sierra.

It is a tenuous line, but about the best you can do in trying to link this National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament with those of the past.

Given the absurdity of a universe ruled by chance, in which harmoniums suddenly appear on sidewalks and frogs rain from the sky (as happens at a key moment in "Magnolia") responsibility may be a tenuous concept, but it is what holds Mr. Anderson's couples and communities together.

This is at best a tenuous resolution but perhaps the only viable one in an age of genocidal actors, nuclear-armed states, loose weapons of mass destruction plus strident religious, ideological and nationalistic movements.