Sentence examples for because of the tenuous from inspiring English sources

Winning the trust of Jewish Democratic voters is all the more difficult for Mr. Obama because of the tenuous relations between blacks and Jews.

Many of the Lulzsec announcements, for example, appeared on Pastebin and because of the tenuous nature of Pastebin content, it has become a sort of an anonymous digital graffiti wall.

Because of the tenuous situation in the Middle East, policymakers have to cool their jets at least for the time being.

Ells said that the case was a tricky one for San Bernardino Sheriff's detectives to handle because of the tenuous connection between where the Tillmans lived and where they were buried.

But the potential for a deal with Washington was viewed with skepticism throughout the industry because of the Nationals' tenuous situation.

If the nonartists in the realm of art achieve this state — and some of us are privileged to do so — it is partly because of the strange, tenuous, sometimes infuriating world that art dealers help construct, one day, artist or artwork at a time.

Because of this tenuous connection to the outside world I have missed out on all the details of Steve Jobs resigning as CEO of Apple and have no idea about Hurricane Irene.

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".

But because of the N.F.L.'s tenuous labor situation this off-season, teams were not allowed to sign new players until an agreement was reached.

But at the first session of Parliament, the agreement unraveled when Mr. Maliki appointed himself as the minister of both interior and defense, claiming that because of the country's tenuous security environment he needed more time to vet the candidates.

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