Public figures, meanwhile, must be perpetually on guard.
Mrs. Clinton has remained strenuously on message, perpetually on guard.
He was perpetually on guard against the ways in which abstract thinking (especially thinking about your own thinking) can draw you away from something more genuine and real.
She's perpetually on guard against a past riddled with pain, and when her husband, Donald Harold Surrattt), replaces a landscape painting in the living room with a map of their native land his annoyed wife takes it down; she prefers her soft, generic image to a reminder of the war-torn, poverty-ridden country that produced her, and her dreams of middle-class normality.
If we want to contribute to a fairer world we need to be perpetually on guard to avoid letting this instinct run away with itself.
Yet he is well aware of the limits of medical knowledge, and so he acknowledges that the passions must also be confronted directly: "They are domestic enemies with whom we are forced to keep company, and we have to be perpetually on guard lest they injure us" (AT IV 218/CSMK 218/CSMK
The military, together with the judiciary and state bureaucracy, wielded immense power, guarding Turkish democracy "as if the country was a perpetually immature child," said Halil Berktay, a history professor at Sabanci University in Istanbul.
Over the past few months, it has become too dangerous, so now the vehicle is perpetually parked on the curb, guarded by men with AK-47s.
If you create an environment wherein a whole class of entrepreneurs and employees goes unnoticed by deeply flawed industry-wide "pattern recognition" heuristics, and/or one where they have to be perpetually on their guard, and must pretend not to notice all the myriad microaggressions that make them feel vulnerable and uncomfortable and out-of-place….
