Sentence examples for would be feeble from inspiring English sources

Many central bankers worried that the recovery would be feeble and fragile.

Could David Cameron remind the House which leader said in May 2010 that it would be feeble to back out of a televised debate?

That term of abuse was invented by Alex Salmond, the then SNP leader, in 1987 when he said the large group of 50 Scottish Labour MPs would be "feeble and ineffective" in combating the government of Margaret Thatcher.

Raising the issue in Parliament, Mr Miliband said Mr Cameron had argued back in 2010 that it would be "feeble" for any party leader to walk away from the debates but was now threatening to do just that.

A U-shaped one would be feebler and flatter.

This effect would necessarily be feebler in the euro zone.In this section Assets or liabilities?

Both would be too feeble, and would be unlikely to press in the sun's direction anyway.

One overlapping letter would be pretty feeble and more than four well-nigh impossible to construct, I guess.

This, says Mr Haberer, is one reason why the bank ran into such big difficulties.But that alone would be a feeble excuse.

A democracy in which the main opposition party never wins an election would be a feeble thing, so at some time in the future the SNP should win power.

Indeed, I would conjecture that last year's demonstrations in support of Wisconsin's embattled public-sector unions would have been feeble or nonexistent, and that today's recall vote never would have come about, if not for the teeming schools of colourful liberals attracted to the local collegiate reef.