Sentence examples for far more unstable from inspiring English sources

Russian scientists have discovered that weapons-grade plutonium is far more unstable in form than previously suspected, a finding that could have implications for the aging and reliability of America's arsenal of 10,000 or so nuclear warheads.

This is the perpetual film-noir moral lesson: that the American hierarchy is far more unstable than it seems, and that the small-time crook in his garret and the big-time social leader in his mansion are intimately linked.

Kennedy's legacy should inspire today's leaders to pursue a strategy of peace to address this century's existential threat, which may lead to a far more unstable world order than that which we ever imagined during the Cold War.

The problem is that few major estates have come up for sale, and that most collectors are reluctant to part with their prized artwork, fearing that the world's financial markets are far more unstable than the value of the art on their walls.

The future of mankind should be bright, with tomorrow's generations set to be healthier, wealthier and better educated, but the planet could become a far more unstable and dangerous place if urgent action isn't taken to fight organised crime, corruption and climate change, that's according to a major new report published tomorrow.

The association, which supports and promotes the path, said prolonged rainfall has made the cliffs along it far more unstable than normal.

In particular, it now appears that the suicide story may have been yet another invention, an elaborate myth that served to cover up a formative period that was far more tumultuous and unstable, for far longer, than Fuller ever revealed.

The fact that correlations in DNA methylation and mRNA expression are not seen for all the genes may also reflect the difficulties involved in analyzing RNA; RNA is much more unstable and degrades far more easily than DNA.

An internally unstable Pakistan is a far more serious threat in this respect.

Marginalized by her far more glamorous sister and a brilliant but unstable husband, Kay faded into the scenery as a square peg of an otherwise brilliant family.

Overshadowing such matters is the far more significant question of America's role in an unstable world.