Sentence examples for an unsteady start from inspiring English sources

Whether it was the noise or sheer nerves at having made it to the second round, the Engineers got off to an unsteady start.

Democrats had anxiously looked forward to Mrs. Clinton's speech today, hoping that she would restore their confidence in her candidacy after what they viewed as an unsteady start and also hoping that she would offer a compelling case for New Yorkers to elect someone to the Senate who has not held public office or lived in the state until a month ago.

Its power is decidedly cumulative, building from an unsteady start to an assured conclusion that attests to Ms. Parks's success in turning an act of borrowing (much like the borrowing Graham Swift did from "As I Lay Dying" for his 1996 novel "Last Orders") into something quite decisively her own.

But after an unsteady start Davie has since seized the industry agenda with his proposal for a joint BBC-commercial Radio Council, whech he will chair in its first year, with a brief no less ambitious than to secure the medium's future in the digital age.

Swindon is Di Canio's first managerial role and the flamboyant Italian had an unsteady start to his tenure - his new-look squad only managed one win from their first five league games.

The political stability of his administrations also stands out in a country long famed for revolutionary movements and military coups, as well as an unsteady start to electoral democracy.

It is demonstrated that an unsteady start-up phase occurred in every case, which possibly leads to instability (oscillating behaviour).

Backup Brett Hundley, after an unsteady beginning, managed to hand the starting job back to Rodgers with a long-shot chance for the Packers to reach the postseason.

He was very much part of the … revival may be too strong a word for it … readjustment Wales were forced into after a slightly unsteady start.

If his unsteady start has worried some supporters, it has surprised his opponents.

C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 HOUSE & HOME F1-16 EDITORIAL A22-23 Editorials: Medicines for the economy; Mrs. Clinton's unsteady start; the Lockerbie verdict.