Sentence examples for perils of making from inspiring English sources

The controversy involves the potential perils of making molecular-size objects and devices, a field known as nanotechnology.

That hardly seems sustainable.The perils of making a fussMany people are angry about the quality of public services, as Yang Jianchang has found.

In fact, that's its very subject: it's one of the deepest, truest, and wisest films ever made about the passions and perils of making films.

The new disclosures are likely to reignite a debate over the virtues and perils of making public the confidential views of American diplomats, some of whom have complained that the leaks have made their work more difficult.

The result was arguably the biggest auto-industry scandal since the Ford Pinto, and a perfect case study in the perils of making gaudy promises without having the ability to deliver on them.

Such are the perils of making a film that is the rich-kid equivalent of Truman Capote's unfinished novel "Answered Prayers," a thinly veiled account of misbehaving Park Avenue society in the 1960's and 70's.

Where American Dance Machine literally recreates the enchanting choreography of great Broadway musicals gone by, Noises Off reconstitutes the slapstick choreography of Michael Frayn's delirious three-act paean to the perils of simply making one's way across a stage -- not in a musical, but in a play.

Mike Leigh, speaking at Queen Mary University of London this week, was frank about the perils of his way of making films - which involves starting the process without a script, or with little more than a vague idea about the story.

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.

"Mad Men" is to the cocktail hour what the History channel is to D-Day, but it's also one of the few series that looks at both the pleasures and perils of drinking, without making it all end in A.A. or on the coroner's slab.

Bolton, in fact, has been arguing for years that the United States should get tougher on Moscow, and pointedly lectured Trump in a Wall Street Journal column soon after Trump's Inauguration to avoid the perils of early make-nice summitry with Putin.