The timber castle was considered "feeble", and was left undefended when the Scots invaded in 1173.
As suggested by Rowntree [39], correlation coefficients below 0.2 were considered very feeble or imperceptible; between 0.2 and 0.4 feeble or low [39]; between 0.4 and 0.7 average [39]; between 0.7 and 0.9 firm or high [39]; and above 0.9 very strong or very high [11].
A sting aimed at Hillary Clinton last year was considered especially feeble.
South Korean forces belatedly fired back, but the response was considered so feeble that it led to a shakeup in the Defense Ministry and toughened rules of military engagement with the North.
South Korean forces fired back but the response was considered so feeble that it led to a shakeup in the Defense Ministry and tougher rules of military engagement with the North.
A television interview he gave in January to America's CNN was widely considered feeble.
It's also well-known to historians that Christmas wasn't celebrated at all in colonial America, because it was considered sacrilegious to do so; any feeble attempts to commemorate the birth of Jesus with dancing, feasting, drinking or gift-giving were condemned (or even criminalized), especially in Puritan New England.
When he was growing up in 1960s America, he said -- he's from New Jersey -- religion "was considered passé, a crutch for the feeble-minded".
Kraft's terms were worth 727p at the last count, which is feeble when you consider that Andrew Wood at Bernstein Research, one of the top-rated analysts in the sector, thinks Cadbury's shares could be trading at 873p this time next year on the basis on 20-year average earnings multiples.
The Good German is culpably feeble and detached, especially considering that the original was released in 1942, and conceived far earlier: when the future of the world actually was at stake and Hitler's defeat far from cut and dried.
The cap-and-trade bill in Congress offers a target that many Europeans consider to be too feeble anyway a 17% reduction in emissions from 2005 levels by 2020.
