Sentence examples for very precariousness from inspiring English sources

The very precariousness of the environment also affords some protection from predation because the number of predators that make this type of habitat home is limited.

Out of this, acute understandings emerge, as when Danny, the day before her descent, realizes that "the very precariousness of her condition and more generally the condition of mankind made her body and choices more precious to herself.

In such an idea as that of the scherzo movement in "Mercury" there is again a danger, for the mind gets taken up with its own subtlety, and if there is something a little unmusical in the musical development, the very precariousness of the situation becomes a fascination.

Then, in a dramatic coup of design, the bus goes through a surreptitious hole in the wall: Ngoc Lan lives in a huge, overcrowded complex of poor people that's situated just outside the barrier the very definition of precariousness, inasmuch as the warren-like complex is unprotected against full-sized animals and the elements.

But of course another place where women are troublingly disempowered is late capitalist society, and inconveniently for Franzen's feminist critics he has been obsessed with that very fact, with the precariousness and unfairness of women's lives, from the outset of his career.

There is however a very acute feeling of the precariousness of life and the sense that there but for the grace of God go I when it comes to the way things turn out.

But the fire was a reminder of the precariousness of books, the very things we count on to remember for us.

Saval writes, "Organizations that insist on hierarchy are becoming harder to defend; the 'mindset flexibility' demanded of workers has the potential to transform itself from contingency and precariousness into something that might very well look like autonomy".

Finally, momentariness as temporary and perpetual also captures a policy tension for biobanks, found in both the Xbank case and those of Cadigan et al. (2013), that biobanks intend to bring perpetual and stable supplies of tissue to research communities, but that as institutions they can experience precariousness themselves that challenges the very meaning and value of the tissue held.

There is inevitable precariousness in human interaction that stems from the very way in which we are built.

This makes sense, given that "precariousness" here equals liability, but it makes for a very different experience from previous Hirschhorn installations.