Sentence examples for so fraught that from inspiring English sources

The issue of India's Muslim minority is so fraught that until recently soap operas ignored it.

The making of these records has been so fraught that they've finished each wondering if it would be their last.

One scene is so fraught that when Tom takes further extreme measures it comes as something of a relief.

The semantics of the assault weapon debate are so fraught that they can trip up even those who oppose a ban.

The facts, myths and cultures around these medications are so complex, and so fraught, that there is never a sense of "routine" when these medications are prescribed.

But he still seems to find the whole subject so fraught that I often feel as if I'm trespassing on private trauma.

But the prospect is so distant — and so ethically fraught — that researchers can't seriously consider it.

One of the reasons that the process is so fraught is that while some of the high schools are truly wonderful, extraordinary places to learn, many of the schools in the system are terrible.

In Qaraqosh, the ownership of land is so fraught politically that the community council created a "black book" to register the name of any Christian who sold property to "an outsider".

Relations with the West were so fraught already that the expulsions of the diplomats would not alter much, and while Russia, Syria's main international ally, expressed concerns about the massacre, the event did not really shift Moscow's position.

Politics are so fraught there that candidates must travel with heavy security in huge convoys, because bloodshed often accompanies elections.