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Perhaps this is a good life lesson, learned by necessity in Italy, where every step was full of possibility and possible peril!
The possible peril of a toilet plume became famous through a 1975 study by Charles P. Gerba in the journal Applied Microbiology.
Some speakers at the meeting, who came to protest the higher fares, were quick to remind Mr. Lhota about the possible peril of a mayoral run amid a fare increase that he helped engineer.
WHEN the call for help came on the third Saturday in June, Herb Brown said, "Yeah, sure, I'll go," without a moment's consideration for his professional obligations, or the possible peril.
But some state officials and child welfare experts say they worry that the current push is, in essence, transforming adoption into an extended form of foster care and a possible peril to children.
As with the ground-shifting events of 1989, however, even the most welcome news can be fraught with new challenges and possible peril.
Similar(47)
The possible perils did not even come into consideration.
So, unaware of the possible perils, he said, he took the stand.
Asked if there were any discussions with those officials about the possible perils of the visit, Mr. Tompkins said none that he was involved in.
The movie was criticized for being cold and disjointed (also possible perils for "K Street") and bombed at the box office.
With named-peril coverage, Ms. Avnet said, only risks specifically named in the policy are covered, while with all-risk coverage, all possible perils are covered except for those specifically excluded.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com