Sentence examples for most tenuous and from inspiring English sources

Even at its most tenuous and hollowed out, he finds some shape, a sense of cyclic pattern.

It nonetheless remains that the most fraught election in modern American history is also one in which access to the vote is most tenuous and imperilled.

It is this breakup order which Microsoft has labeled "draconian" and "unprecedented"–that legal observers believe is most tenuous and likely to be reversed.

Together, these are the people who are struggling hardest to make ends meet, whose grasp on a stable middle-class life remains the most tenuous and to whom the economic recovery has been the least kind.

Of these three tenets, impact measurement has been the most tenuous, conceptually and methodologically.

This was real life - something of which Jackson has always had only the most tenuous grasp - and his was on the line.

Or, possibly, this whole piece is just cherry picking the most tenuous of links and presenting them as actual facts purely to support some wild claims.

It is a designation that is often based on the most tenuous of evidence and one that often proves to be wrong.

For example, Douglas Murray and Denis MacShane have the most tenuous understanding of antisemitism and a disturbing propensity to demonise Muslims, and yet, certain Jewish student and community leaders seem to feel that it's helpful to promote and utilise such ill-informed commentators.

The center is still in the earliest, most tenuous stages of development and, at the moment, exists largely in the optimistic ambitions of its planners.

As far as bubbles go, the Internet advertising market was one of the biggest and most tenuous last year.