Top leaders have learned the perils of moving slowly or making off-hand remarks about it: in July, 2011, China's first high-speed-train collision attracted nationwide attention.
Ms. White has said she is committed to completing rules promptly, but her actions, so far, show the perils of moving quickly at the expense of truly strong rules.
While each play's trajectory into the city may be different, those involved in the three productions agree that they illustrate the perils of moving a production from the smaller world of regional theater into New York.
McGregor's loss showed the perils of moving up in weight.
The publishing industry has entered a phase of synthesis or consolidation, after a decade of vigorous, and often partisan, debate about the virtues and perils of moving the economic basis for journal publishing from the user (subscriber, whether individual or institution) to the author (granting agency, institution, or corporation).
The risk is obvious, with every Arab government – including those loyal to Washington – now issuing sharp warnings on the perils of this move, almost all of them using the same word: "dangerous".
He'd become disoriented near the summit, and couldn't move — to the peril of his sherpas.
Ruben Amaro Jr., one of three assistants to Van Wagenen with experience as a general manager, could remind his boss of the perils of such a move.
Although they do not engage in combat, chaplains face the perils of war as they move around Iraq to visit troops.
[PLEASE NOTE: After Deadline will be away for the next two weeks and will return on Tuesday, March 6.] My colleague Susan Wessling offered this reminder about word choice and the perils of "journalese": We all move faster than we used to, because deadlines loom at all hours of the day.
