slippery slope

This has been pitched as greasing the skids on the slippery slope to socialism, and McCarthy presided over it.

Having survived a slippery slope on Thin Ice, protagonist Beth Rivers has been laying low in Benedict, Alaska.

Last week, she suggested such a bill might be a slippery slope toward excessive government regulation of business.

The NCAA and 11 of its top conferences, worried that the ruling was a slippery slope toward a true open labor market for players, appealed the case to the Supreme Court, which will make its first antitrust ruling on college sports in 37 years.

Historically, conservatives treated the minimum wage as an affront to free labor and a step on a slippery slope towards statism.

Swiss leaders also dispel the “slippery slope” idea by repeatedly rejecting substantial minimum wage increases.

The slippery slope argument is a way of keeping the hands-off-the-Internet-entirely philosophy going.

So I found that scene to be the most “slippery slope,” in terms of how do you act that?

But the other major issue for some critics is the idea that the Tennessee law creates a slippery slope.

Some fall to rise no more, but their surviving comrades rush up the slippery slope.

In the drenching rain the French pushed forward, dragging their guns with great difficulty up the slippery slope.

The more active of the attackers assisted those who experienced difficulty in negotiating the slippery slope.

Margery took hold of the rope, meanwhile gazing up the slippery slope.

Scrambling up a slippery slope, they were soon out of the water, on a narrow, shelving ledge running along a steep wall.