Sentence examples for as much peril from inspiring English sources

A University of California at Berkeley study found that the Army Corps of Engineers — pressed by the contrary demands of "better, faster, and cheaper" — had over the years done such a bad job of building and managing New Orleans's levees and floodwalls that, even with post-Katrina repairs, the city remained in as much peril as before.

As you'll see in this Op-Doc video, we ended up filming everything we had hoped for: the deep joy of a people free and sovereign at last; the good intentions and hard realities of state building; and the "gray zone" — that murky area between peace and war that holds as much peril as promise.

A University of California at Berkeley study found that the Army Corps of Engineers pressed by the contrary demands of "better, faster, and cheaper"—had over the years done such a bad job of building and managing New Orleans's levees and floodwalls that, even with post-Katrina repairs, the city remained in as much peril as before.

Evaluating products that contain as much peril and possibility as media do requires so much more finesse and detail than a handy, one-size-fits-all rating can possibly provide.

Caught in these pincers as well as in the arrogance that led Frank "to mistake his gift for the whole of his character," Ms. Horan's Mamah comes to face as much inner peril as outward jeopardy.

While the cerrado is not as famous as the Amazon, it is in just as much ecological peril.

[Page A10.] With so much at stake, the proceedings carry as much promise as peril.

The search for technological spies may be fraught with as much or greater peril.

That this became clear only in retrospect says as much about the perils of prediction as it does about a propensity to see, as the past recedes, patterns and narratives that flatter our particular angle on the world.

When the likes of Larry Summers, Alan Blinder and Paul Samuelson express as much anxiety about the perils of advancing technology as about the downside of trade, I will at least concede that they are being consistent.This is, in a narrow sense, a very compelling point.

A bright red rectangle has been superimposed on the screen to protect the eyes of the innocent, but the scene is disturbing as much for its feeling of emotional peril as for anything seen or said.