Sentence examples for will become precarious from inspiring English sources

(Much earlier, Benjamin Franklin feared that his fellow white Pennsylvanians would be overwhelmed by swarthy Germans, who "will soon so out number us, that all the advantages we have will not in my opinion be able to preserve our language, and even our government will become precarious").

It is a good idea to have a big enough desk to put a computer on when they're older, otherwise it will become precarious and you might have to buy a new one or let them work somewhere else.

The most recent intelligence report on Iraq, released yesterday, concludes that Mr. Maliki's government is unable to govern and will become "more precarious" over the next six months to a year.

The IC assesses that the Iraqi government will become more precarious over the next 6 to 12 months because of criticism by other members of the major Shia coalition (the Unified Iraqi Alliance), Grand Ayatollah Sistani and other Sunni and Kurdish parties.

State utility companies and electricity officials are pressing Mr. Bush to extend the orders, which expire at midnight that day, arguing that the state's power shortage will become more precarious without federal help.

If Slomka's position was weak going into the new campaign, it has now become precarious.

But after recent setbacks in Wisconsin and Wyoming, Trump's path to an outright win has become precarious.

But after the global economic crisis and Georgia's war with Russia, the situation has become precarious.

Work places are often hierarchical and tense and work itself has itself become precarious (see [ 13]).

Like the displaced in the temporary camps below, their situation has become precarious, and the rains continue to fall.

Conditions in this vital economic sector will become even more precarious than they currently are.