The Internet has built-in perils for democracy advocates.
And survival, the built-in peril for performers, is the purpose as well of an endangered form, as treasured rooms are forced to close -- no thanks to dwindling audiences and ominous real estate developers -- and brave new ones defy reality for the sake of art.
It included extensive quotes presenting Bonilla's contention that he acted in self-defense while in peril for his life.
VISIBLE FOR 20 MILES Police Reserves and 26 Pieces of Apparatus Called -- Dwellings In Peril for a Time.
The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, for instance, one of the most famous landmarks on the East Coast of the United States, has been in peril for most of this century.
"She's making a heroic decision to put her own self in peril for the sake of the child," he said.
But he put his company in peril for a principle: "my idea was to produce a book that would sell at the price of 10 cigarettes".
But when Nebraska passed its law, which carries a 20-year prison sentence, he decided that the language was broad enough to put doctors in peril for using common methods of pre-viability abortions.
He and Alberto Alesina, a fellow academic, worry that Italy risks "twirling into a spiral of taxes, recession, deficit and yet higher taxes".In a sense, the country has been in peril for ten years, as taxes and public spending have both risen even as GDP has stood still (see chart).
Late last year, it appeared that the merger agreement was in peril for another reason: Connecticut's department of public utility control approved it with conditions that Con Ed said at the time "so significantly changes the economic effects and risks of the merger that it calls into serious question whether the transaction will be completed".
Those borders could now be in peril for two main reasons - the continuing fighting and fragmentation of Syria and the ISIS assault in Iraq Unless the military gains of ISIS can be reversed, the Iraqi state is in peril as never before.
