Sentence examples for usually precarious from inspiring English sources

"Betting against markets is usually precarious at best".

Venture teams are usually precarious unions to begin with, and when teams do work well together, there's little incentive for them to bring in someone who doesn't feel like a very natural fit.

Those who left while Communist rule still prevailed generally did so for political and ideological reasons; those who came after the breakup of the Soviet Union were usually fleeing precarious economic conditions.

Its 23m habitually famine-stricken people usually eke out a precarious living on food rations.

Regardless of his position as judge, he could not enter the city of Cologne except under special circumstances, and between the city council and the elector-archbishop, a politically and diplomatically precarious and usually adversarial relationship developed over the centuries.

Housing type refers to the construction material (brickwork or other materials, e.g., wood, usually found in more precarious housing).

Whether it is basketball or Corporate America, inherited personnel live a precarious existence that usually has an unhappy ending.

Those who don't go to university usually have to take whatever precarious low-paid work is on offer near their home.

Alan Curbishley and Steve Bruce lead the list of possible replacements (as they usually do) and, given their precarious league position, Morgan and the club's chief executive, Jez Moxey, may well feel that experience is the key requirement of any replacement.

A lack of employment alternatives means that pastoralism's importance as a livelihood strategy (usually combined with agriculture) has grown - but such livelihoods are precarious and poverty is widespread.

The bars which are usually run by men seeking to turn a profit— exploit sex workers' precarious position through their bar rules.