Sentence examples for more weak and from inspiring English sources

What is more, weak and insecure, England had to tread carefully with its enemies, Spain in particular.

Except for a slimy Portuguese slave trader, no character in the novel is wholly evil, and even he's more weak and contemptible than mustache-twirlingly villainous.

Zell Miller, a nominally Democratic senator, ranted that his colleague has been "more wrong, more weak and more wobbly than any other national figure".

Guided by General Rove, the Republicans have the Democrats on the run most everywhere except here, where they fear that the disaster area of Bill Simon Jr. will leave the state party even more weak and divided.

"For more than 20 years, on every one of the great issues of freedom and security, John Kerry has been more wrong, more weak and more wobbly than any other national figure," Mr. Miller said, adding: "George Bush wants to grab terrorists by the throat and not let them go to get a better grip.

He was getting more weak and dwindling away a little bit".

Finding a single layer flake is a fact of chance plus the yield of single and few layer graphene obtained by this method is more weaker and the flakes are randomly diffused on the substrate.

When a hitter drifts, there is little force behind his swing, less torque -- and, ultimately, more weak grounders and infield pop-ups.

She reacts with vapid confusion, and once again, we get more weak acting (and no Edie Sedgwick star power to pull it off).

Things did not get any better for St Helens in the second half, a short ball from King sending Briscoe bursting through more weak tackling and the full-back's kick to the corner was gathered by Colin Best for another touchdown.

The story -- originally treated as the high-test oppo by the Right, which swapped it hither and thither until it got put in front of Sen. Rand Paul -- turns out to be more weak tea, and for good reason.