Yahoo is attempting to make a litany of significant, structural changes all at once, making it tough to achieve any kind of real cohesion across its products.
When this was done with the Dayenu, with a litany of commitment to specific change, and with a statement by the Elders committing us to solidarity with the Occupy movement, the effect of this call-and-response was profound.
Romney was also hurt by opponents who portrayed him as a "flip flopper" for his change of position on a litany of issues, including abortion, climate change, and his support for President Ronald Reagan.
Experts cite a litany of factors: cost overruns, design changes, new perceptions of technical risk after the shuttle disasters and shifting national priorities.
To that end, Mr. Greenspan and others have developed a litany of catch phrases to signal changes in their outlook, from keeping rates low for "a considerable period," to being merely "patient," to calling for a "measured" pace of rate increases.
Indeed, modern reindeer husbandry comes with such a litany of financial pressures that, without change, there's a real chance it won't survive beyond Juvva's generation.
Plouffe noted a litany of issues on which Romney has changed: from cap-and-trade pollution controls ("now he doesn't think that climate change is real") to gay rights ("now he wants to amend the Constitution to prohibit gay marriage") to abortion ("now he believes that life begins at conception and would ban Roe v. Wade").
Twitter has a litany of flaws, but it is changing people's habits.
The audit, commissioned by the State University of New York board, described a litany of transgressions, including lowered admission standards and changed grades.
The changes are the latest in a litany of executive upheaval since Disney acquired ABC in 1997.
