Sentence examples for waver at from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'waver at' is correct and usable in written English
It is usually used to express a lack of confidence or certainty in a statement. For example, "I waver at the idea of investing all my savings in the stock market."
Mr. McCain seemed to waver, at first calling it a symbol of racism, then saying it was a "symbol of heritage".
On the other hand, the book's eye-and-mind-catching gesticulations arrive upon legs that waver at times, or do a kind of dancing in place.
Among the most graceful to waver at the edge is a graybeard with a Buddha belly (a wonderful Mr. Hung) whose pride and aging body turn a great fight into a moving display of human frailty and resilience.
But Democrats struggled even to hold their own ranks; Senator Ben Nelson, Democrat of Nebraska, seemed to waver at the last minute, after previously voting in favor of the bill.
The connection is solid and doesn't waver at all in my testing, too.
While psychedelic rock began to waver at the end of the 1960s, psychedelic soul continued into the 1970s, peaking in popularity in the early years of the decade, and only disappearing in the late 1970s as tastes began to change.
Simms had thrown a 6-yard dart to tight end Zeke Mowatt for a touchdown in the first quarter and he flipped a 5-yard touchdown in the final quarter to McConkey, the towel-waver at halftime.
Politically, his faith in liberal socialism wavered at the end.
Christina holds that dreadful wordless smile, but it wavers at the corners of her lips.
I thought they were really good last year, but they wavered at the end.
Mark's commitment has wavered at times, but that's normal.
