Summary: The more we're out of our element the more we are put in contact with a truth we often ignore
at our own peril: We aren't in control as much as we think...
Holidays don't just turn up like an unexpected rash: they are a normal annual occurrence, which we fail to plan for
at our own peril.
Yes, Boss, we are, unfortunately, ignoring the words in your song
at our own peril.
It is those faces the faces of the innocent that we forget
at our own peril.
"But if history has taught us one thing it is this: we ignore British farming
at our own peril. Our survival has relied upon it before, and will have to rely upon it again."
We heard, from political, media and business leaders, as well as an internationally recognized expert on regional collaboration, that if Southeast Michigan waits any longer to truly work together, we do so
at our own peril. The community is hungry for regional collaboration.
These questions, and others, are largely absent from the current debate, and we ignore them
at our own peril.
The world really is just one village, Garrett states, and our tolerance of disease in any place is
at our own peril. Only through the establishment of effective public health infrastructure within all countries can this globalized disaster be stopped.
Georgetown Law Professor, David Cole, cogently argues that we ignore the implications of such policies
at our own peril.
Unfortunately, there is a new danger lurking around the corner, the presence of which we are ignoring
at our own peril. That of Islam.
White some segments of society with always be reluctant to examine controversial issues such as weather modification, the tremendous military capabilities that could result from this field are ignored
at our own peril.
SSPCA spokeswoman Doreen Graham said: "Every serial killer in the UK this century started as an animal abuser and we ignore that fact
at our own peril.
If we do, it's
at our own peril. Basically, if we keep doing dumb, short-sighted, nationalistic things, rather than be thinking what's best for the whole planet and thinking long-term, then we're going to become just as extinct as the dodo.
There's a kind of inescapable link in the real world, Hindus and Buddhists seem to say, that we ignore
at our own peril. In much of traditional Christianity we've managed to quiet that troublesome emphasis by stressing the idea of individual salvation over everything else and looking at the unity concept as an interesting metaphor, or worse, as a command to act as though we were all one.