Watching the game unfold, I couldn't discern what those mistakes might be, but I detected a ratcheting up of anticipation in the crowd's reactions, and in the commentators' tone, and gathered that she had skirted danger successfully.
In his attempt to skirt the danger of excessive emotion and association in art, Ruskin's struggle with the sublime but not the picturesque, is, along with the pathetic fallacy, examined.
Third, one must ask whether SNS can skirt the dangers of a plebiscite model of democratic discourse, in which minority voices are inevitably dispersed and drowned out by the many.
Many, like Mr. and Mrs. Rios, are able to raise families successfully in El Barrio by skirting its dangers, while reveling in - and gaining confidence from - its ethnic uniqueness.
The next year or two will be extremely difficult for Ford, but if it can skirt the present danger, its stock (currently at $2 a share) may be worth holding down the road.
In a similar way, today's Oscar voters frequently skirt the parallel danger of disregarding sophisticated and intelligent entertainments, considering them to be not as worthy of the best picture Oscar as more ostentatious, pretentious fare.
With this film, Heineken skirts the political danger zone by not taking a political position, but taking a position on how intolerant people with political positions can be.
But that worries legal scholars and lawyers for charities, who say such appointments skirt legal and ethical danger zones, leaving attorneys general in the troubling position of regulating their own appointees.
You're skirting around the edge of the danger zone on this one already, by trilling about films from Fox and their star "Geo Clooney" deserving Oscars.
