Sentence examples for rules for survival from inspiring English sources

I wrote a piece called "Autocracy: Rules for Survival," which was published by The New York Review of Books and read by millions of people.

In Masha Gessen's alarming and widely read essay "Autocracy: Rules for Survival," she warns, "Do not be taken in by small signs of normality".

He speaks in nervy, tentative ironies (Michael Cera would have been an alternative casting possibility) and has converted nerdiness into self-reliance, periodically regaling the audience with his OCD rules for survival in voiceover – always check the back seat of cars, always be wary of bathrooms – which of course playfully double as rules for examining the zombie genre.

One Year After Trump's Election, Revisiting "Autocracy: Rules for Survival" The Invention of a New Kind of Political Party in Sweden A Bitter Eden for Syrian Refugees Trump's Lawyers Argue That He Cannot Be Impeached Because He Was Never Actually Elected What Happens When a Bad-Tempered, Distractible Doofus Runs an Empire?

Mulaney, who grew up in Chicago, speaks in a perfect accent while re-creating Bittenbinder's set of "Street Smarts" rules for survival — including keeping cash in a money clip, busting out a taillight to wave at passersby when trapped in a trunk, or kicking your legs to throw a pedophile "off his rhythm," all delivered to an audience of gaping third graders at nine in the morning.

One of my favorite zombie movies is Zombieland, which has a long list of rules for survival, shared throughout the film by the main character, Columbus.

I thought instead of a good rule for survival on Wall Street: Never agree to anything proposed on someone else's boat, or you'll regret it in the morning.

Many local candidates have been left to carve out new political rules for their survival.

Mr Doctorow has summed up his beliefs into three rules for digital survival.

The first rule of survival for an underground Jew was to dress impeccably in public -- any suggestion of the caricatured "filthy" Jew could lead to a denunciation.

That seems to be the first rule of survival for the characters who have been brought so vibrantly and unforgivingly to life in this smashing revival of David Rabe's 1984 play.