Sentence examples for far more tenuous from inspiring English sources

Individual liberties have been sacrificed on far more tenuous claims.

But if you have chronic lower-back pain, the case for surgery — particularly fusion — is far more tenuous.

The status of Frisian in the East and North Frisian areas of Germany is far more tenuous.

If some of her associations are far more tenuous than others, she does bind them together with an overarching idea.

"This study show that the economics of the argument look far more tenuous than any of us believed," Hudson said.

The Plantagenets' family connections to the king are far more tenuous: Richard had no surviving children but five siblings, and now could have several million similarly distant descendants.

He also argues that the Clinton tax increase, by eliminating the deficit, helped pave the way for the strong economy of the '90s — a far more tenuous claim.

There are even Islamist factions aligned with the state against the Brothers.But this support is far more tenuous than the hard men of the deep state seem to believe.

But the link between the microbiome and how we feel and behave seems far more tenuous, if only because diseases of the mind are influenced by so many factors, and often elude clear biological pathways.

The situation is far more tenuous in Philadelphia, where no one can say for sure how the company's flagging fortunes will affect the 14,500 children who are to be entrusted to the company's care.

Josh, an advertising sales executive in New York, was tied with one other player a few years ago for a $5,000 pot and seemingly had no chance for a split, because his best pick (the Chicago Bears) was far more tenuous than his trash-talking opponent's (the Jacksonville Jaguars).