The roof is made to protect you from rain, higher Mobs and other outside perils.
After wives confided to Oprah Winfrey their discovery that their husbands are secretly gay, a Bush ad suggested that even direr perils lurked outside the home.
The series brought us the experience of adolescence outside the bounds of artifice, peril and pathology that had provided the context for nearly every other depiction of teenagers on television.
Though he referred to the alien up the stairs as a "pretty standard-issue", he liked it for being a metaphor of "the trap of complacency and the ways staying in a rut can lead to safety, stagnancy, and ignorance of the peril encroaching just outside one's four walls".
— Julia Moskin The London Evening Standard: The perils of eating outside: falling masonry kills a man at restaurant table.
Outside Moscow journalists face graver perils: this week, in the North Caucasus town of Vladikavkaz, the office of IWPR, a brave London-based journalism network, was raided by the police.
A Brother's Fears Ever since Aug. 18, 2005, Robert Hyde has been leery about what perils may lie outside, beyond his home near the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
With its lushly manicured campus, private lake and neo-colonial buildings, the Peddie School provides its 500 students with a sheltered oasis seemingly far from the lures and perils of the outside world.
No writer ever put between himself and the unregulated perils of the outside world a more artful, protective screen of language, but the imagined beast would rip through any web of words as effortlessly as it would slash through a scrim of mosquito netting.
It's a colleague's last day, so I bring a bag of clementines to the bar where we're bidding farewell, peeling and eating them as everyone smokes outside and talks about the perils of digital media.
This very self-regulation, the prospect and peril of local popular rule outside the purview of higher authorities, is the core of the drama.
