Sentence examples for is so tenuous from inspiring English sources

Is it because his grasp of Stoic physics is so tenuous that he must be open to the possibility that Epicurean physics is true (Rist 1982, 43, Annas 2004, 116)?

Values range up to roughly 30,000 years, after which the nebula is so tenuous that it cannot be distinguished from the surrounding interstellar gas.

"The age claim is so tenuous that it distracts from a legitimate concern over the mining of such information," he said.

Its surrealistic expression is probably a reflection of the Eskimo's awareness that, because life in the Arctic is so tenuous, humour is vital to psychological health.

Mr. Wahid's hold on power is so tenuous that most organizations are waiting to see how the political drama plays out before they make new commitments.

Such a statement, even before all the votes had been counted, was bound to be provocative in a place where peace is so tenuous.

But its life as a musical was so tenuous at birth, it required, and apparently still receives, resuscitation by content.

The talks are so tenuous that even Stephen J. Hadley, Mr. Bush's ever-optimistic national security adviser, conceded there was little reason for the three leaders to get together.

In short, my imagined food independence was so tenuous that an hour of weather had turned me back into a consumer with a shopping cart.

At no stage since he was first capped in 2008 has the 29-year-old's future grip on the England starting jersey been so tenuous.

There's often a tinge of embarrassment to her characters' fear, simply because it's so tenuous, so apparently sourceless: they can't tell if what's troubling them is something or nothing.