"shaky idea" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to a thought, concept, or plan that seems uncertain or insecure. For example, "The mayor had a shaky idea about how to fix the city's budget crisis."
For Norway, that's been the polar explorers, the somewhat shaky idea of our strong resistance to the Nazis, our athletes, and the idea of Norway as a freedom-loving, liberal, friendly country.
Self-love is difficult, because "self" is a shaky idea.
Unfortunately, the logically shaky idea of a Greater Yemen keeps cropping up as the ideological equivalent of photobombing other discussions about Yemeni priorities and thinking.
We were all still pretty shaky, and the idea of turning the World Trade Center disaster into humor was questionable.
Before anything else, let's just admit that the basis for the rumor is pretty shaky, although the idea of a 3D Star Wars has been around for years.
By the time Mr Cook headed for Washington, where he was due on May 20th, the British were talking about a "road map" for how the diplomacy should proceed.Gerhard Schröder, Germany's chancellor, and Massimo D'Alema, Italy's prime minister, who both govern in shaky coalitions, had floated the idea of a pause in the bombing to let Mr Milosevic comply with a peace deal.
Overall, the ad is much more informative than 2013's vaporware campaign, which didn't explain squat about how the system worked, relying on video of a shaky quadcopter to sell the idea.
Valerie Truitt is fed up with her husband's peripatetic teaching career and his "history of grand ideas followed by shaky execution".
They claim that the very language of evolutionists themselves show that their ideas are on shaky grounds.
Ultimately, while we may intuitively think there are good reasons to precompile an SDK, we see upon closer inspection that these ideas are distinctly shaky.
"He was very friendly, he was very nice, he was very appreciative, but he didn't give me the idea that he was shaky".
