Chastity is certainly one way to escape the perils of sexually transmitted diseases, and in some countries, notably Uganda, it has been more successful than many expected.
Her brother Rassim, who helped her escape the perils of Damascus for the uncertainties of a future in Vogtei, central Germany, is worried.
The NYSE's proposed executive sessions without the boss ought to give directors a chance to escape the perils of "groupthink", intimidation and what Victor Palmieri, a crisis-management expert in the 1980s, called a "progressive loss in the collective grasp of reality".
The thought is that because "political society is the only vehicle with which people can escape the perils of the state of nature" (Wellman 1996: 216), people have a samaritan duty to provide to one another the benefits of a state.
No parent cant escape the perils of diaper blowouts.
In countries where children may have few opportunities to learn and to escape the perils of conflict, sports can be an informal school and a safe haven.
Di Stefano recounts how they "miraculously escaped" the perils of their stay "always in the mouth of death, undermined by those damned English, Scottish and Hybernes [=Irish] heretics".
[Page A1.] President Bush acknowledged that he could not ignore or escape the political peril of a weak economy.
After triumphing in the midterm elections largely on the strength of his performance as commander in chief, President Bush signaled today that not even a popular wartime president can ignore or escape the political peril of a weak economy.
So desperate are the Americans to escape the "taints and perils" of their country that they seem to be oblivious of the risk of surrendering their freedom and signing on for a wholly unknown fate.
