Sentence examples similar to tenuous duty from inspiring English sources
On a recent Newsweek cover, with the caption "God of All Things," President Obama was depicted as a multiarmed deity with a tenuous hold on his innumerable duties.
In throwing out O'Hagan's conviction, the Eighth Circuit judges said that what is essentially a prosecutor-made law is horribly vague; that the connection between O'Hagan's securities trading and his alleged breach of duty is simply too tenuous.
Cactus works off the books as a fixer for the club's Russian owner, Maksim (Gilbert Owuor), sewing up gunshot wounds and performing less Hippocratically-sanctioned duties, while maintaining some tenuous connection to the U.S. Army.
Yet the delay between 2013 and 2015, and the lack of prior action on more explicitly violent and popular games like Call of Duty, suggests that link is tenuous at best.
And yet, while this mentality, one driven by the several-iterations success stories of franchises like Call of Duty, Battlefield and Killzone, isn't without some tenuous evidential support, exceptions to what isn't really a rule in the first place have made themselves heard in 2013.
But it's mostly because I think it's a pop star's duty to say things that suggest both an unimaginable self-regard and a tenuous connection to reality.
In her first collection, Birds of a Lesser Paradise, she explores the tenuous differences between man and nature -- she's at her best when observing how other mammals take on the duty of motherhood, and relating them to our own practices.
The situation remains tenuous.
