Sentence examples for more tenuous connection from inspiring English sources

An employee of the McDonald's restaurant a few storefronts down from the office had an even more tenuous connection with the former president.

To others, including those who have been born in the 49 years since the administration of President John F. Kennedy, there may be a more tenuous connection to those emotions.

More contrived even than the ladies that grace the back of AS daily, with their tenuous connection to the game and even more tenuous connection to clothing, was this advert which encouraged you to "score a goal on your table" with Montsiá rice: "the perfect play for any situation".

Anyway, there is a more tenuous connection or two: look at the code on this prototype SNES controller, "SFX-003".

Romney's repeated lies on issue after issue and his brazen willingness to change his position fundamentally seemingly by the day, will be easier to swallow from a political party whose core constituents are already disposed toward a much more tenuous connection to truth and reality.

The solid lines on a network represent mutational connections among unique genotypes with at least a 95% degree of confidence, whereas the dashed lines represent a more tenuous connection (P < 0.95).

There were also 1960s and '70s contemporaries like Art Garfunkel; David Johansen (the closest to Mr. Jagger in visage and pant-tightness); and Ian Hunter, of Mott the Hoople; and others with more tenuous connections.

The more tenuous that connection to the crime, the less likely".

The more tenuous the connection to a rights violation, the more controversial punishment for an act becomes.

In Alabama, even towns with no more than a tenuous connection to the movement have asked to be included on a new state civil rights trail, said Lee Sentell, the state tourism director.

It's not an irrational choice; researchers have found no more than a tenuous connection between the prices charged by providers and the quality of their work.