Sentence examples for fraught air from inspiring English sources

If you have a friend who also owns a Nokia 6600 or 6230 (the only handsets that support the game), you can challenge them to fraught air combat.

The demand for a rushed early assessment reflects the fraught atmosphere at the UN triggered by US threats to launch punitive air strikes within days.

It introduces the percussive, narratively complex videos of Aida Ruilova, which are fraught with an air of slightly muffled domestic hysteria.

Yet the report falls apart at the end, when the children return to their old school five months later and the program never raises the fraught issue of air quality.

In an operation fraught with danger, an Italian air force helicopter lowered six coastguards on to the deck of the Ezadeen so that they could regain command of the vessel.

While it's enormously sad such ugly intra-family charges are being publicly aired in this fraught fight, the panel agrees that it's probably best to reserve judgment and hold off any boycotts until and if there's a legal judgment (decades ago a prosecutor chose not to pursue charges).

Rome's decline came to be viewed with an air of tragic inevitability fraught with resonance.

Relations between Tokyo and Washington will be complicated by the fraught relocation of a US marine air base in the centre of a densely populated city in Okinawa to a more remote location on the island's unspoiled north-east coast.

And those we have are fraught with complications -- not enough beds, no water, absent or erratic air conditioning in 90 degree heat, etc. Minor inconveniences really, but reminders of the much greater hardships that almost all Haitians have to endure.

A winter simmering with contentious contract negotiations, back-and-forth sniping and a public airing of Jeter's shortcomings will evolve into a spring fraught with concern that his diminished production is a sign of irreversible decline.

The key to broaching fraught subjects is precision of voice and imaginative control; the risk, in airing matters like teenage shootings for young audiences, is making the histrionics of violence look fun.