0 easily broken, damaged, or destroyed -- хрупкий, непрочный
1 physically or emotionally weak -- хрупкий, слабый
a fragile little girl
In promising emerging democracies, progress has been uneven, fragile and all too often reversible.
Moreover, many of the new arrangements appear to be in a fragile institutional equilibrium.
This article takes a serious look at 'municipal science', a fragile development which was never fully accepted in academic circles.
However, in most cases, a shared connotation must be considered as a very fragile quality of a sonic event.
Looking at government partisanship, we find a problem similar to that which occurs for consensual majoritarian politics: fragile estimates.
The private trading networks that have emerged are partial and fragile.
It tells us why institutions that are sustained by long-term relationships are fragile in the face of growing markets.
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.
