From the west side of the park a trip over Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Highwayark.
If there's nothing handy to trip over, he goes and finds something a rock, maybe and then trips over it.
Rather, go on a trip over the weekend with friends or go visit your family to gain perspective on things.
"Even if you go to Paris, it's not like you're not going to trip over people kissing in public".
I was in the pit with the team during the qualifying and was so nervous someone was going to trip over my foot.
But then the whole point of evenings on holiday is that you just sit outside in a fabulously slothful way, lounging around the table for hours after you've finished eating, without having to jump up to pack PE bags or deal with work emails, so you don't have to worry about whether you're going to trip over on the stairs.
Jessie compares her faltering onstage schtick unfavourably with that of Florence – "she's so effortless and elegant and star-like, whereas I'm constantly worried I'm going to trip over and show my Spanx" – but brightens when reminded that Florence tends to be equally babbly and neurotic in interviews, and used to spend half of her sets rolling around on the floor.
This view generates what Bratman (1991, pp. 261 2) has called 'the problem of promiscuity': in attributing a general desire for self-knowledge that motivates us to conform to our own expectations, it predicts that we will be just as strongly motivated by beliefs that do not constitute intentions, like the belief that I am going to trip over the step, or mispronounce a word.
"Almost everyone else seems to be tripping over themselves or going out of their way to cite problems in the overall economic environment, but H.P. is doing neither," said Laura Conigliaro, a Goldman Sachs analyst.
If an author is going to hire a publicity firm, it's best to hire them all the way--otherwise too much time is spent determining who has the best "in" at what media outlet, and publicists end up tripping over each other going after the same finite pool of contacts.
It was mid-May, and, at some point during my trip over the Atlantic, the French went on strike.
