Sentence examples for precarious winter from inspiring English sources

Despite the recent turmoil in the Mideast that has raised the specter of higher oil prices and supply disruptions that could make for a precarious winter, there is growing evidence that the shortfall of home heating fuel in the Northeast may not be as dire as earlier feared.

Tuilagi's dominance in that short span transformed a precarious 15-14 lead for England into a conclusive 32-14 advantage.

The scoreline at the time Trinder went over with about 10 minutes left was a precarious 13-10 to Gloucester.

Saddam Hussein's fall in 2003 brought the Kurdish region in northern Iraq a significant measure of self-rule, building on its precarious post-1991 autonomy.

The shadow chancellor Oliver Letwin is defending a precarious 1,414 majority in Dorset West, where Labour finished a remote third in 2001.

A $25 billion deal to acquire Sallie Mae, the student loan lender, grew more precarious yesterday when the buyers proposed dissolving the merger agreement.

What has in fact made most jobs precarious today has been the decline in labour's organisational strength relative to that of corporations across all sectors.

The butchers thus repudiated their union leader, Marcel Drugbert, who had arranged a precarious New Year's week-end armistice in the hostilities which have deprived Parisians of steak on and off for two months.

Up to 1m Ivorians have fled the fighting.Mr Gbagbo's position has looked increasingly precarious since late March, when Mr Ouattara's supporters launched an offensive that swept towards Abidjan.

But Rather's situation had been particularly precarious since September 8th, when "60 Minutes Wednesday" aired a report on President Bush's service in the Texas Air National Guard, from 1968 to 1973, that turned out to be deeply flawed.

There were a lot of sleepless nights, and things got even more precarious last summer when the Daily Mirror editor called time on the weekly column Parsons had written for 18 years.