Sentence examples for increasing fraught from inspiring English sources

Relations with Halliwell were increasing fraught, and Orton, writing in his diary in May 1967, seems to anticipate future trouble: To be young, good-looking, healthy, famous, comparatively rich and happy is surely going against nature … I hope no doom strikes.

This only increases the fraught tedium; without any sense of Romeo or Juliet as an individual, with no joy or pleasure expressed in their apprehension of each other, the story is robbed of its most vital element: romantic love.

The real danger of such violence is that, instead of prompting the Kremlin to review its policies in the north Caucasus and to hold the security services properly to account, this week's airport bombing may increase already fraught ethnic tensions.

But the process of increasing rates can be fraught with risk.

The ED is an environment fraught with increasing demands and stressors which may make the lack of use of structured objective tools such as the PDMP more concerning in this vulnerable population.

Over the past few years, training load and performance in competition has continuously increased and is fraught with risk to result in the accumulation of fatiguing conditions.

Increasing health insurance fees for retirees and closing bases are also fraught with political risk, particularly when Republican presidential candidates are charging that President Obama is debilitating the military.

But other corrective actions, like limiting NSL gag orders and increasing threat sharing, could go a long way in healing the fraught relationship between tech and government.

[Interviewee 5] With increasing experience feelings of insecurity subsided and decision making became less fraught with doubt and anxiety.

I remember following these developments in real time as they unfolded with a sense of increasing frustration that Max Rockatansky's road back to the screen was becoming so fraught that it may never happen at all.

Born in Bamenda, Cameroon, Nduma describes his early years as "fraught with the pressures of the country's continuing economic decline, increasing poverty, corruption, and political unrest".