Mr. Brass acknowledges the peril".We risk the same kind of boomerang that the Newton received when it debuted and championed its handwriting recognition and turned into a two-week hilarious run on Doonesbury," he said.
The Nuclear Energy Institute, an industry trade group, acknowledges the peril.
And on "Catacombs" he acknowledges the perils of trying to fit in.
Democratic pollsters acknowledge the perils of a populist appeal, but they insist it can work sometimes.
In Syria, Kassig told me, he had recently encountered new levels of danger and unpredictability, and he acknowledged that the perils of travelling there were mounting.
Yet Moorad acknowledged at least some peril in a hometown decision.
Richard Blumenthal, the attorney general of Connecticut, concurred, asserting that "anyone associated with this industry is in legal peril". He acknowledged that the prosecution of indirect relationships could be hard "at best" and that businesses could offer "a lot of defenses". But another question, he argued, is one of business ethics.
Microsoft's new strategy is not without peril, and Mr. Gates acknowledged that consumer electronics, like the PC business, is sensitive to the economic tides.
But in its current form, the agreement--perhaps because it is has been drafted largely by officials from environment, finance and foreign ministries--neither acknowledges the unprecedented perils to food production nor recognizes the importance of crop diversity to averting disaster.
The perils of the East Division were acknowledged by Buck Showalter when he was introduced Monday as the latest Orioles manager.
[Page A1.] President Bush acknowledged that he could not ignore or escape the political peril of a weak economy.
