Sentence examples similar to tenuous remarks from inspiring English sources
Ricketts, a British poet who has published editions of Kipling's stories, poems and speeches, makes one of several tenuous connections through Edmund Wilson's remark that Joyce could not have written the Cyclops section of "Ulysses" unless he had read Kipling.
Ms. Braun shared the stage with the other long shot, Patricia Van Pelt Watkins, whom she had called a crackhead in a remark that sealed Ms. Braun's tenuous election fate.
It seems the McCain approach will build on Hillary Clinton's anti-Obama mantra perverting of his "bitterness" remarks, not wearing American flag lapel pins, his tenuous links to the self-promoting ex-Weatherman Bill Ayers and the Revs.
More tenuous was an account of the Mahler Fourth Symphony, chosen because, in Sir Roger's view (conveyed in concise remarks at the start of the concert), it is a work in which Bach's influence can be heard.
In extensive remarks in the magazine's July issue, Mr. Card said Ms. Hughes's departure would deeply disrupt a tenuous balance of power among President Bush's closest associates.
The situation remains tenuous.
Mr. Crowley had been in a tenuous position for some time, several officials said, and was discussing another assignment with Mrs. Clinton and her chief of staff, Cheryl D. Mills, even before his Manning remarks.
