As you can see, Smith's contention is greeted by Rick Klein, of ABC News' "The Note" with this countering statement: "Oh, well, that's really the traditional position taken by people if they support gay marriage," the implication being that Cheney is doing precisely what the Beltway elites who support gay marriage in the "traditional" (a better term would be "risk averse") way do.
Ever since gaslight parades became old media, candidates have looked for risk-averse ways to stir top billing.
It's a risk-averse way to embrace risk.
Perhaps not since Buddy Ryan brought the rampaging "46" defense to the league has there been such a polarizing, audacious threat to the N.F.L.'s generally cautious, risk-averse way of doing business.
Riney believes that the ambition to take risk is also changing the mindset of founders and investors, who in the past would push for an exit via IPO as a risk-averse way to ensure a return on investment.
Crucially, 16,000 researchers were redirected; the most senior, in particular, were made to abandon their risk-averse, ponderous ways.
Every March, for the past 24 years, Big Sky locals -- most of them hard-core skiers -- celebrate the soap-averse, hard-partying ways of ski bums.
Once a retreat owned by evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, then a church, and later an auto junkyard, the place should be visited for lunch, provided you're not upset by liberal use of the colour purple, or in any way averse to the music of John Barry.
Like everyone else on my block and in the greater, observant Jewish world, I'm not averse to seeking out ways to alleviate the effects of the fast (before the fast begins, have a teaspoon of honey; drink Pedialyte with juice...) However, I've noticed that there's a pointed lack of discussion between people on what is supposed to be at the center of the day - our relationship with God.
Morning show producers are hardly averse to jetting their way to a ratings gain.
6. Modern organic farming requires intelligence and responsiveness and is in no way technologically averse.
