Jan Drummond, a Sears spokeswoman, said there were a "litany of things" that could have affected sales, including ice storms and high home heating prices.
As the first freely elected president of Egypt, Mr. Morsi has a historic opportunity, but he faces a litany of challenges that could prevent him from becoming more than just a figurehead.
These risks are laid out as a sort of warning for investors, a litany of things that could go wrong for Facebook and bring it crashing back down from its sky-high valuation that could reach as high as $100 billion when the company begins officially trading publicly.
Bergeron has also rebounded from a litany of head injuries that could have devastated his career, making his a feel-good story.
White House officials openly criticized Mr. Blair and his staff for a litany of missed signals that could have prevented the man, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, from boarding the plane.
OF THE LITANY of horrible things that could go wrong mid-flight, a passenger seat coming loose is one of the lesser problems, ranking somewhere between reheated mystery meat and the screaming child in seat 21B.
Some people are absorbing the larger political burden in a somatic way, worried sick about racist rhetoric, the "Muslim ban," immigration crackdown, increase in anti-Semitism, and an endless litany of policy prescriptions that could keep every progressive up at night.
Each return was a life preserver for the Jets, who made a litany of special-team blunders that could have been ruinous.
The report cited a litany of complaints, including content that could not be fully adapted for students with limited English skills, a large group in L.A. Unified.
All of a sudden you have injected into a litany of the unfamiliar a "risk" that could not be more familiar: money.
