| At the very least, feminists should be considering these legal alternatives, while the Court teeters in the balance. |
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| The woman we meet in this book teeters from one fringe position to another, and somehow always remains balanced. |
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| As the country teeters on the brink, here, at last, is a time for frankness. |
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| As the world teeters on the brink of their destruction it might ponder another way. |
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| What gives it panache is the way the flower teeters on its ridiculously long, slender stem. |
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| The film teeters between being the most unwatchable and the most watchable film ever. |
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| The boot gets tossed, it teeters on its side then rolls over with the shoe laces facing up. |
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| And the market simply teeters back and forth, worrying and then feeling relieved again. |
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| Typically, the Manics are releasing their most personal and least polemical album as the world teeters on its most politically charged precipice for decades. |
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| There's a passage to the right, but it's under a huge serac that teeters at the end of a glacier, waiting for the next slight shift of ice to send it tumbling. |
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| Curiously the album's downfall is not that it simply lacks originality but that it also teeters undecidedly on the boundary between epic and nondescript. |
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| Inside, a pair of cats closely stand guard and a raggedy Ann doll teeters over in one corner, as Bryk explains his candidacy. |
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| Placed on jaggedly cut glass, which teeters, these forms have blue and red lights on them, recalling eerily police cars and ambulances that come in the wake of terror. |
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| Some of the dog training obstacles include A-frames, dogwalks, weave poles, mini contact equipment, contact trainer, jumps, chutes, barrels, and teeters. |
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| But to say the capital teeters on the verge of collapse is both melodramatic and misleading. |
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| It's certainly ambitious and unusual, a traditional story told in a bravura, experimental style, which at times is hilarious but at others teeters on the edge of tedium. |
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| Sometimes the balance teeters in one direction, but mostly I try to even things out by eating a salad on a day after eating a big fat steak with bacon. |
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| In France, the conception of citizenship teeters between universalism and multiculturalism, especially in recent years. |
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| The formerly vast Mali Empire teeters on the brink of collapse, under pressure from the rising Songhai Empire. |
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| The novel feels like it teeters between a bildungsroman and a travel story, never quite satisfying either urge. |
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| Called, aptly, Sergio, the film teeters on the brink of hagiography. |
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| Although it teeters on the brink of soppiness at the end, it is precisely the kind of children's novel I wish were written more often. |
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| So, there's the makings of a pretty decent comedy here but, after a promising opening, the film just stutters stodgily and even teeters towards being boring. |
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| Since separatism erupted in Ukraine's east in April, the struggle to equip the army adequately has grown ever more acute as the country teeters on the edge of bankruptcy. |
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| Teeters is Partner-In-Charge of Buckley King's Cincinnati office and chairs the Firm's Litigation Practice Group. |
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| This cafe program, along with the Kiosk Program, will have Port City Java brewed coffee and Whole Beans available in over 90 Harris Teeters. |
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| By the end of the 1980s, the Teeters had moved the company out of their garage to a facility in Tacoma, WA, and incorporated to become STL International, Inc. |
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| Novelle International also hired Dan Teeters as Vice President. |
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