Mullen is especially intriguing: Why has he lived on a periphery in recent years?
Those left on the periphery, in less favorable habitats, are thought to have less chance to survive.
Its banks have little direct exposure to the euro zone's troubled periphery, in contrast to those of France and Germany.
And Martin's time on the periphery in China made her hungry for a chance to one day compete.
The excellent skiing continued to be a draw, and new lodgings were built on Flaine's periphery in the 1990s.
There was bitter contention over how much was enough, and about the wisdom or necessity of small wars on the periphery, in places like Vietnam and Central America.
They'd start in the village markets, then zero in on the older ladies at the periphery, in the indigenous section, with small sacks of produce from their gardens.
On the second, even France and Italy are, belatedly and somewhat reluctantly, following the euro zone's periphery in making structural reforms that should, eventually, boost growth.
When investors were last so nervous about the credit of the euro-zone's periphery, in March, countries were still able to tap bond markets.
Price rises were steepest on the periphery; in Barcelona, for example, they outstripped wages and thus created the beginnings of a social problem.
To shore up the euro, Germany foresees give-and-take in which core countries pay to save the periphery in exchange for a more federal Europe.
