Sentence examples for fragile change from inspiring English sources

The Conservatives are cruising, but fragile change is apparently in sight.

With the coalition too fractured and fragile to change direction, Cameron can only hang on in the hope of something turning up.

The United States is particularly eager to consolidate the fragile democratic change in Serbia because it is crucial to bolstering the chances of an enduring peace in the Balkans, where four wars in the last eight years have involved a sizable commitment of American resources to an unstable corner of Europe.

In this paper we will show how economic activities and demographic pressure on these fragile ecosystems changed them irreversibly in a short time.

The Trump administration's plan to open the Arctic Ocean and Atlantic coast to energy exploration jeopardizes fragile, climate change-addled ecosystems and "multibillion-dollar regional economies that depend on clean oceans and coastlines," they said.

In fact, Israelis need to understand that America's commitment to the security of Israel would always remain uncertain and fragile, reflecting changes in the balance of power in Washington and the shifting dynamics of U.S. politics and economics.

She has two healthy children, but she knows how fragile the changes of survival are for a child in Sierra Leone.

The company grows over time and adapts strategically to changes, thereby ensuring the permanence of the family and the heirs in a delicate and fragile chemistry between change and maintenance, opening and closing, and innovation and tradition.

In case after case, Dr. Diamond described how a confluence of factors — fragile ecosystems, climatic change, hostile neighbors and, ultimately, bad decision making — cornered a society into inadvertently damaging or even destroying itself.

It was unexpected in the circumstances, but at a briefing in the run-up to the Deauville meeting the administration liked so little, a French presidential source put a big asterisk — more than Washington does openly — next to France's desire to create "an anchorage in the West" out of "fragile" indications of change in Russia.

Just before Mr. Sarkozy, to America's displeasure, talked about European security alone with his German and Russian opposite numbers last month, an official French voice asserted that for all of the allies' interest in creating a Western "anchorage" for Russia, "fragile" indications of change there did not make for "assurance there is a permanent strategic turn" under way.