"shaky power" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It refers to a situation where someone or something has a weak or uncertain hold on power or control. It is often used to describe a government or leader who is struggling to maintain their authority. Example: The country's leader was facing growing protests and dissent, and their once strong grip on power was now becoming increasingly shaky.
The country's political future remains deeply unsettled since the disputed 2008 election gave way to a shaky power-sharing government.
His departure is likely to destabilize the already shaky power-sharing coalition between the country's two biggest parties.
The earlier accusations, lodged the day after the last American troops left Iraq, set off political chaos in Iraq's shaky power-sharing government and raised fears of new sectarian violence.
BAGHDAD — Iraq's shaky power-sharing government suffered another setback on Thursday when former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi rejected a high-ranking advisory job that had been created to end the country's protracted political deadlock.
After violent and disputed elections in 2008, African regional leaders forced Mr. Mugabe to form a shaky power-sharing coalition with Morgan Tsvangirai, the leader of the opposition party.
Sinn Fein, the DUP's partner in a shaky power-sharing deal and the party for which most Catholics vote, is pro-gay marriage and favours liberalising abortion laws; it has pledged to block Mr Givan's move.
A6 I.R.A. to Resume Arms Talks The guerrillas said they would resume talks with the independent commission supervising the turnover of their weaponry to help preserve the shaky power-sharing provincial government in Northern Ireland.
Mr. Bosco, a former rebel widely known as the Terminator, and thousands of other former rebels have recently been absorbed into the Congolese Army in a shaky power-sharing deal.
International pressure led to the shaky power-sharing arrangement now in effect, and the case against Mr. Bennett has been viewed by many as a test of whether the nation is moving back toward the rule of law.
Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria, above left, and John Kufuor of Ghana, right, held talks with their Ivory Coast counterpart, President Laurent Gbagbo, center, and the country's prime minister, who heads a shaky power-sharing government.
