Our students should know that, even if the precarious economy feels unavoidable, it is the result of legal and political choices, which could be changed by people who want to live differently.
That gave us a certain structure and identity, even if it was precarious.
"When the pope came, it calmed spirits, even if it was precarious; there was a kind of social cohesion.
His position will become even more precarious if West Brom, the Premier League's bottom side, fail to win this afternoon.
With transport, energy, and water supplies destroyed, survival becomes precarious, even if there were no next attack to be feared.
By the end of "Songs Without Words," she has returned to a similar attitude, even if it now seems precarious and hard won.
Kant's denial of knowledge of the noumenal realm apparently made traditional accounts of revelation impossible, and the more-or-less simultaneous rise of Biblical criticism made traditional accounts of revelation profoundly precarious even if possible.
But he has come to believe that there is no way a public utility will want to manage a device so complex and precarious, even if it can produce energy.
With Aristotle, any attempt to decide whether he falls under \(G\) lands us in an even more precarious situation: if we suppose that Aristotle falls under \(G\), we are led to conclude by the definition that he does not fall under \(G\) (since he does not satisfy the definiens); and, conversely, if we suppose that he does not fall under \(G\), we are led to conclude that he does.
If a woman is looking for a job -- or trying to keep one -- in this fragile economy, is she putting herself in an even more precarious situation if she chooses to rebel and "go gray"?
In reality, however, the Roma people may be in an even more precarious position if they are circumventing the health system.
