Sentence examples for precarious choice from inspiring English sources

It's a precarious choice for a smart graduate who, as Rachel Tackley of ETT says of McIntyre, "has a brain the size of a planet".

In cases of pterygium excision, Rubinfeld et al. [6] cautioned that conditions such as acne rosacea, atopic keratoconjunctivitis, keratoconjunctivitis sicca, Sjögren's syndrome, blepharitis, or herpes keratitis may predispose to poor wound healing, making mitomycin C a precarious choice of therapy in affected patients.

Those in the most precarious positions had no choice but to pursue the new policy unilaterally.

They were humans, with a human weakness for using their freedom of choice in precarious ways.

But these men were not "wicked" as such, they made bad life choices in precarious social situations.

Mr. O'Donnell's $200,000 annual salary and his hiring, which was not announced publicly, have set off some alarms — among lawmakers grappling with the state's huge budget shortfall and among higher education observers who fear that the choice represents a precarious new direction for the U.T. System that could threaten its flagship university's elite status.

We live a blind carpe diem that avoids eye contact with tomorrow but with the future so precarious, and with no real choice in the matter, successes and failures are measured by the day.

When Israel and the Palestinians are simultaneously engaged in a violent conflict and peace negotiations, with the potential for their precarious relationship to disintegrate quickly, Israelis' choice of a leader could have far-reaching consequences.

"Before, what we were weighing is, 'Should we move in the direction of using student learning or is it too precarious?' They show we have no choice but to change -- the way they're doing it is totally inadequate".

Given the precarious financial situation, the agency has no choice but to release extra water, says Mahar.

The porn workers who do their jobs well enough that you buy their performance are giving their consent, but they likely do so only as other precarious workers do: they need the money and have limited choices.