One disease, one pest, or the volatility of a changing climate, can imperil them all.
In Africa and Asia, villagers grow such heterogeneous mixes in their back yards that no one disease can imperil them.
But in discussing fairness, they never talk about how fair it is to require taxpayers to bail out reckless institutions when their trades imperil them.
While people may be fearful of allowing a seductive technology to imperil them — the "Frankenstein effect" — they may also fear the consequences of not changing their ways.
Despite their party's rallying cry of fiscal restraint, many are distressed that Mr. Bush's proposals to cut members' domestic projects will imperil them in November.
But other senators, including Phil Gramm, Republican of Texas, voiced support for the overall bill and its trade benefits and objected to any amendments that could imperil them.
For Android rivals such as HTC, LG and Motorola, any adoption by Samsung owners of those apps makes them less likely to change to another handset maker, and imperils them further.
Alternatively, we could just imperil them with actual swords.
Mr. Pallini, her father, is heartened that Mr. Monti is making it easier for businesses to reduce their work forces if shrinking growth imperils them.
The write-offs that Japanese and Western banks had to make on their Asian loans did not imperil them; European banks are still convalescing from the global financial crisis and are in a poor position to write off more billions.
