Sentence examples for shaky agreement from inspiring English sources

But it was a shaky agreement at best.

It took Mr. Djukanovic six weeks of difficult horse trading to form a minority government, with a shaky agreement of support from a pro-independence party.

The negotiation that led to the shaky agreement to bring the occupation to an end on Thursday was a rollercoaster of screaming matches, prayers, constitutional debates, desperate pleas for help and occasional breakouts in Christian song.

Having destroyed any semblance of democratic institutions and with no rule of law, Mr Putin's rich barons have to rely on shaky agreements.

There, the PA has a shaky peace agreement, brokered by maliks, with the Taliban who are to be seen lounging in Wana bazaar.

On Tuesday, pro-Russia forces seized parts of Debaltseve in intense street fighting, ignoring the shaky ceasefire agreement, as a deadline for removing heavy weapons from the frontlines went unheeded.

A shaky peace agreement in 2002 saw the withdrawal of foreign armies from Congo, although local rebel groups tied to the Rwandan government continued to control much of the east of the country.

The last elected president, Umaru Yar'adua (a Muslim from the northern state of Katsina), took over from Olusegun Obasanjo (a Christian from the southern state of Ogun), and there has been a shaky unofficial agreement between southern and northern leaders that presidents will alternate from each region.

Prior to the shaky 2005 peace agreement, more than 300,000 Burundians died during 10 years of civil war that pitted the majority Hutu against minority Tutsi ethnicities.

The United Nations Security Council unanimously approved a 12-month peacekeeping mission to bolster a shaky cease-fire agreement reached last May between the government and rebel forces.

Indeed, the apparent lack of a moral context for this book could undermine the real purpose of the authors, which is to exert a kind of moral pressure on those engaged in the present, shaky, Good Friday Agreement process.This is not to question the honour and integrity of the authors, three of whom have lived in Northern Ireland through the worst years of the Troubles.