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Meanings of more fragile in English
We have no meanings for "more fragile" in our records yet.
Usage of more fragile in English
1
The markets were relentless, the system more fragile than most people imagined.
2
But even before the latest conflict, it was more fragile than others.
3
But it is more fragile with less buffer when things go wrong.
4
Fish and shellfish are more fragile and less predictable than ordinary meats.
5
Her very fingers as they lie in his look slenderer, more fragile.
6
The only sanction he had was a tradition daily becoming more fragile.
7
Because you'd make it more fragile by crashing institutions and high-level individuals.
8
The other big change is that our own world is more fragile.
9
My skiff is thin as a nutshell, or even more fragile still.
10
Then we notice that they become more fragile, when they got bigger.
11
A cap could make lenders more fragile by increasing fixed costs, Lewis said.
12
Its weaker margins make Air France-KLM more fragile than major peers, said one.
13
Viewing personal communication in overly reductive terms makes tenuous connections even more fragile.
14
In few places is peace more fragile than the Gaza strip.
15
And so Catalonia's awkward coalition of pro-independence parties feels more fragile.
16
But these mighty masses of ice are more fragile than they may seem.
This collocation consists of:
More fragile through the time
More fragile across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common