Sentence examples for often tenuous from inspiring English sources

Connections with the leadership are often tenuous.

The causal relationship between the vote (or votes) and defeat is often tenuous.

In actual fact, the link between Presidential policies and the stock market is indirect, and often tenuous.

One hindrance to the formulation of a rational policy about drugs is the often tenuous distinction between the natural and the artificial.

Tensions are high ahead of local and presidential elections, which begin this month, and security in the countryside is often tenuous.

From the time he was recruited as commander in chief in 1775, Washington personified the often tenuous hope of unity among the 13 fractious colonies.

What if students develop psychological problems because, in our society, jobs are scarce, personal relationships are frequently tenuous, and the future is often frightening?

But the festival should come with a warning that the association is often very tenuous.

Yet a place at the top of the mountain often feels tenuous in a sport that does not always reward talent or even the better team.

But the connection is often so tenuous that these bits feel like short stories mistakenly collated into the "Black Heart" manuscript while the author was making copies at the ­FedEx store.

And since there is often a tenuous connection, if that, between a song and the reason for singing it, such revamped versions lift tunes from other Rodgers and Hart shows.