A new online news source based in a Washington suburb has attracted an increasing number of journalists who are
leery about the future in the mainline newspaper industry.
Some analysts, however, are a bit more
leery about moving to Web-based tools.
The smallest and least expensive unit is ideal for hunters interested in the technology but
leery of dropping a large wad of cash on something that may never get beyond their backyard.
"I have to admit I was pretty
leery of the plan," Hires says of Medicare Part D.
As perhaps the most rigorous and dogged critic out there of the mischievous madness perpetrated by Canada's higher courts, it may come as a surprise to some readers to discover that Leishman wasn't always so
leery of the sort of judicial innovations which have so markedly set our courts adrift.
I am a little
leery about asking what a spiffy was used for at the sharp end.
"Quite frankly governments are
leery about taking the risks that we take every day."
The movement toward school choice has opened doors for Catholic parents who still tend to be
leery of public education.
The venture capital market is healthy, finds writer Gregory Millman, but VC firms are increasingly
leery of funding startups.
Trade groups for farmers and companies that use dairy products are not enthusiastic about introducing milk from cloned cows into the marketplace, fearing consumers would be
leery about the products.
But, as illustrated by the furor over a recent court case, Canadians are just as
leery of their data being sent to the United States as they fear that it may end up in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's hands.
However, he says, it appears municipalities are more
leery of this method.
The New York City Buildings Department was
leery of this as it seemed to make it a manufacturing building, something its certificate of occupancy did not allow.
Rightly
leery of the elaborate administrative systems of most public-art programs, Christo and Jeanne-Claude simply circumvent them, bringing a roadshow--here involving millions of dollars in independent funding and about a thousand of their own employees involved in various aspects of the project--that literally over whelms a city's own bureaucracy, effectively turning it into a junior partner that can do little more than express gratitude for the couple's gift.
"The folks in engine plants get a little
leery when you come to them with a technology that doesn't touch the part," says Spicer, "but I'm pretty certain the potential cost savings will be more than enough to overcome their fears."