Sentence examples for because of its tenuous from inspiring English sources

Clinton Heylin, in his book "Bob Dylan: Behind the Shades Revisited" (2001), countered that the song "verges on the libelous" because of "its tenuous grasp of the facts of the case".

Because of its tenuous existence, Wubuy has been taught in Numbulwar school for more than a decade as part of a "revitalisation" program.

So, it's possible the asteroid's surface remains active, shifting and contorting because of its gravity's tenuous hold.

A Democratic victory is critical to the party's chance of holding its tenuous Senate majority.

Because of his tenuous claim to the throne, Minh Mang felt the threat of pretenders who were soliciting help from the French for his overthrow.

Because of his tenuous relationship with the Vargas regime, the initial official reaction to his career was muted.

"Document That Proves Diana Was Pregnant," said a recent headline in The Daily Express, nicknamed The Diana Express because of its enthusiasm for even the most tenuous news about the princess.

But it rolls because of its shape.

This is partly because of its size.

Because of its science-education system?

The peony because of its countless petals.