Sentence examples for it would be weak from inspiring English sources

But political analysts said no matter what government was formed, it would be weak and likely short-lived, lacking deep popular support and the broader confidence of Europe.

Some economists voiced concern that even if two parties agreed on forming a government, it would be weak, and the chances of a new election would be high.

AlphaGo had played against itself a million times, but we weren't sure if it would be weak against a human player who could be more creative.

After 13 Nbd2, it would be weak to give White doubled pawns by 13... Bf4?! 14 gf because White's grip on the c5 and e5 squares is intensified.

Dominique Perben, the justice minister, declared the marriage null and void, and Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin said it "would be weak not to act" in the face of such "illegal comportment".

Mr Loach, whose films are known for their social conscience, had been due to receive the Gran Premio Torino on Sunday but today revealed it would be "weak and hypocritical" to accept after learning the hiring practices at National Museum of Cinema in Turin.

But he said it would be weaker relative to Brazil, India and China because of far fewer people at work.

It would be weak-minded if we looked back and said we're just not that good.

For example, this argument is strong for a patient with a de novo variant in the NIPBL gene who has distinctive facial features, hirsutism and upper limb defects (i.e. Cornelia de Lange syndrome) whereas it would be weaker for a de novo variant found in exome sequencing in a child with non-specific features such as developmental delay.

If one of your guys goes down and you don't do anything about it, that would be weak".

If that works, as it may, the resulting government would be weak, unprepared for the compromises of power and led by a reviled politician lacking a mandate for the big changes to British capitalism that Mr Miliband has promised.A greater consolation for Mr Miliband lies in the fact that his sliding fortunes are not, as his most vitriolic critics claim, the product of his perceived oddity.