Roosevelt also moved precipitously and high-handedly to punish a regiment of some 160 African American soldiers, some of whom had allegedly engaged in a riot in Brownsville, Texas, in which a man was shot and killed.
The mindset has moved precipitously towards hot backups in the age of ransomware and DDOS.
(Some suggested, on Twitter, of course, that given Mr. Chalian's history of fair-minded reporting and solid work, that Yahoo moved too precipitously).
So long as the Kurds don't move precipitously toward statehood or incite insurgencies in Turkey or Iran, these neighbors will accept their autonomy.
Throughout most of London, the "white British" population, as the census curiously defines people who are both white and of British nationality, is falling precipitously, as people move in vast numbers to the deep suburbs of the home counties.
On the other hand, any sign that the central bank has itself become overly nervous about the situation by moving precipitously could compound the anxiety that has paralyzed investors about everything from mortgages to commercial bonds.
"Just because rates can't go any lower," said Lehmann, "doesn't mean they have to move precipitously higher".
"We urge you not to move precipitously to promote home stockpiling before the scientific questions can be answered," their current letter concludes.
Not only is abolition still avoided by politicians fearful of soft on crime rhetoric but a Court whose prestige was damaged by repudiation of its 1972 effort will be hesitant to move precipitously.
She married – "too precipitously", she says – the writer Ernest Gébler, with whom she moved to London in 1958.
