Sentence examples for due to shaky from inspiring English sources
Others predict more of the same due to "shaky" consumer confidence.
This means the camera is less susceptible to blurring due to shaky hands, and results in cleaner, clearer final images.
Weary investors lacked the gumption to fight off the bleak outlook for the U.S. economy on Wednesday, after two retailers were forced to rethink their forecasts due to shaky consumer spending and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson revealed that his department's program to buy up troubled assets will not, in fact, buy up troubled assets.
Some consumers may be wary of purchasing gift cards due to the shaky economy.
We know there exists a sizable number of voters -- many of them not traditionally Democratic -- who this go-round are looking closely at the other side, both due to these shaky times we're in, and the looming embarrassment that will become the Bush legacy.
(These institutions were already shaky due to massive withdrawals by customers throwing cash at the S.E.C).
He noted that the video is in decent quality, but, due to poor lighting and shaky camera work, he considered the DVD to be "marginal".
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority's successes since then, like the revitalized subways, are built on a shaky foundation, due to years of underfunding from city, state and federal governments and the gross accumulation of debt.
Lenny Abrahamson is the man behind the inevitable big screen adaption, and while the film boasts exemplary performances, it fails to register on a level as profound as its source due to its director's sometimes shaky grip on the material.
MCI rejected Qwest's latest $8.9 billion dollar offer on Wednesday, opting to stick with Verizon's $7.5 billion bid, in part due to concerns that the financially shaky Qwest couldn't successfully pull off such a weighty transaction.
With various parties set against him due to his humble birth and shaky morals, Tom can't win the approval of Squire Western Hugh Griffithh) to marry daughter Sophie (Susannah York).
