The very American way of life, as well as the free world at large, is in a critical threat of peril.
Each of the climate stories excerpted below is, we believe, critical to understanding the peril facing Earth.
(If all this, meanwhile, seems like an extended critical metaphor of the perils of resurrecting and extending "Arrested Development," then, well, maybe so).
Together, the two events will provide critical insights into the perils and challenges journalists face while reporting from today's conflict-torn and territories in crisis in the Americas and Beyond.
A disease that has destroyed lime and other citrus groves in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties near Miami is spreading along the Gulf Coast, placing a critical state industry in further peril.
But the perils include appearing critical of a sitting president from foreign soil.
For Mr. Romney, the trip to Israel is a crucial opportunity to show his statesmanship, especially after a less-than-perfect London trip, and to highlight his relationship with Mr. Netanyahu.' But the perils include appearing critical of a sitting president from foreign soil.
Safety is always critical aspect for marine industry since there are numerous perils at sea and those may result loss of ship, environment pollution, human injury and even loss of life.
In a concession some regard as critical, property owners whose houses or land were in imminent peril of being swept away unless they erected or repaired sea walls or other protections would be able to apply for variances.
Nader Mousavizadeh's excellent analysis of the disastrous Syrian dilemma ("For the U.N., Syria Is Both Promise and Peril," Op-Ed, nytimes.com, Sept. 26) doesn't address two critical problems.
But Konnikova and the research she cites point to the critical cognitive processes involved in writing and suggests we ignore this at significant peril.
