Примеры fragile

• We can also learn, to take up a second of our themes, that being an outparish pauper was a fragile existence.

• It is not breakable and fragile like a belief waiting for the iconoclast's hammer.

• The intimate relationship between ageing and accumulation of economic resources was always somewhat fragile.

• Is her heart "little" because it is young or because it is female (and implicitly lesser and more fragile)?

• Second, the fragile nature of existing voluntary commitment within faith groups needs to be appreciated.

• The anti-riot bill ultimately passed because the fair housing bill rested on a fragile coalition of votes. 105.

• Will we choose to maintain the more fragile among us, or shall we exclude them as less-than-human, less-than-living creatures?

• The rest of the nation's stenographers were strong enough and the phonograph fragile enough to end that association for most other subsidiaries by 1890.

• It tells us why institutions that are sustained by long-term relationships are fragile in the face of growing markets.

• The private trading networks that have emerged are partial and fragile.

• Looking at government partisanship, we find a problem similar to that which occurs for consensual majoritarian politics: fragile estimates.

• However, in most cases, a shared connotation must be considered as a very fragile quality of a sonic event.

• This article takes a serious look at 'municipal science', a fragile development which was never fully accepted in academic circles.

• Moreover, many of the new arrangements appear to be in a fragile institutional equilibrium.

• In promising emerging democracies, progress has been uneven, fragile and all too often reversible.