The ABI's Mark Shepherd says: "Without the right cover, consumers could be
on a slippery slope to a major financial headache."
"Living
on a Slippery Slope." Journal of Ethics 9 (3/4): 475-499.
IT looks very much like Amy Winehouse is
on a slippery slope to oblivion, to judge by all the latest photographs of her.
"Firstly, it might revive the 'slippery slope' argument, according to which if you give the Assembly greater powers, you are inevitably
on a slippery slope to independence.
"I can understand how you would miss a test but having missed one then you are already
on a slippery slope."
At the time, opponents of the technology argued that in vitro fertilization (IVF) would take us
on a slippery slope to more dangerous manipulations of human beings, with ever-graver moral implications.
Yet the company was
on a slippery slope, with growth in bedliners slowing and competition strengthening.
With the economy
on a slippery slope, and many industry workers concerned about their economic future, the fair offered a ray of hope in otherwise uncertain times.
"Barthez's errors may have put him
on a slippery slope with Sir Alex Ferguson but he may have handed himself an additional contract."
Watch out, warns George Will: You just might "put us
on a slippery slope to the abolition of humanity." What's at stake, Dinesh D'Souza adds in The Virtue of Prosperity, is "the viability of the human race." Will and D'Souza didn't arrive at the same stance by accident.
It is in the area of specificity that we find some advocates of FT dancing
on a slippery slope. Allow us to explain.
"Once it becomes socially acceptable to evade taxes, we're
on a slippery slope," he said.
If this were to be the case then in my view this would be the first step
on a slippery slope for the elderly.
