Sentence examples for perils of taking from inspiring English sources

Five decades of show business have surely taught her the perils of taking oneself too seriously.

One of the wannabe hacks, Emily Handford (aka The Intern), has discovered the perils of taking on serial internships "without a sniff of a job".

"Indian Summer" (1993), a low-rent riff on "The Big Chill," is a case study in the perils of taking one's time by the lake too seriously.

The caution reflected the inevitable perils of taking control of the White House at such a difficult time, particularly after a campaign that stirred so much hope among voters.

In practice TiVo is discovering the technical perils of taking a closed system, where the software and hardware are designed together, and decoupling it so the software can run on devices made by others.

Michael Winston is no stranger to the perils of taking on the behemoths of Wall Street either.

There is the peril of taking crackpot advice.

Many of us, after all, are familiar with the perils of take-charge roommates like Grange, who in the opening scene justifies snatching the bed he wants from Bromley with high-flown talk about blind faith as a part of friendship.

It can be read another way, too: as a sobering cautionary tale about the perils of drug taking.

Mr. Giuliani's video playfully told of how he had tackled the perils of New York City, taking on King Kong and even reducing snowfall.

Indeed gay rights, including marriage, are a perfect illustration of another peril of moderation: taking a middle-of-the-road stance is hardly always the perfect solution it seems.