'precarious feeling' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a sense of unease, vulnerability, or uncertainty. For example, "I had a precarious feeling as I stepped into the unfamiliar room."
I know that precarious feeling, where a broken boiler or an unexpected bill is a darkness that hangs in the air, that stops anyone being able to think about a future beyond the next week.
It lends to that precarious feeling". That general reluctance toward averment has, perhaps, kept Livingston away from the necessary self-promotion required for the coveted New York scene since she earned an MFA in painting at Boston University.
Her paintings transform our safe spaces into danger zones, luring the viewer to that precarious feeling of waking up mid-nightmare to a bedroom that seems slightly, yet imperceptibly, warped.
"You're inches from disaster," said a San Francisco rider named Dan, 22. "It's a spectacularly precarious, awesome feeling".
People with two-and-a-half homes mocking three-homers for ostentation - it's a rather precarious basis for feeling that yours is the right way of being rich, isn't it?
But the isolated image and the woman's long, transformative gaze, under which the hand turns from human to ape-like to crab-like to "a panoply of war", conveys all the precarious freight of feeling attendant on a new marriage.
By December of 2009, he was back in Manchester, working precarious jobs and feeling miserable.
"In a post-Brexit environment, kids are already precarious; they are already feeling like it's not a good thing to be a migrant child and this further divides them".
"The emotional and psychological impact of feeling so precarious is unbearable.
There is, of course, pleasure in spotting elements of the later big plays: drunken doctors, disappointed young women, precarious estates and foggy feelings: "Is it boredom?
Suddenly life feels precarious.
