King, who did more than any other British official to promulgate the adoption of "inflation-targeting", made an impassioned plea last week for its preservation, including, in his speech in Belfast, a history of all those inflationary problems of the 1970s, and the long struggle to bring inflation down to tolerable rates.
Our voters' favourite protester was Sharon Storer, whose impassioned attack on a dumbfounded Blair about the state of the NHS, seemed to speak for the whole nation.
It's full of sweeping strings, impassioned speeches and the sight of a wronged and noble hero fighting the forces of institutionalised bigotry.
Now I love impassioned policy advocacy – but not when it is based on such ignorance.
Daily Telegraph columnist Peter Oborne, in am impassioned plea, said he was attending in order for him and his paper to express solidarity with Al-Jazeera.
The novel ignited impassioned debates in drawing rooms across literary London.
The sweeping strings, the impassioned speeches.
As Stefan Collini points out in this eloquent and impassioned book, these ancient institutions have never been so numerous or so important.
Discipline at school is a top priority for most parents, as the impassioned response to the Surrey case clearly shows.
At St Thomas, an American flag stood next to the pulpit, the stained glass windows could have come from a Christian church in Europe, and clerical collars and incense were abundant.But the music and the message were more visibly impassioned than anything typically seen at white churches, with the exception of evangelical parishes.
In Birmingham, however, he advanced along with a couple of good jokes and a half-decent impression of William Hague, a retiring Tory grandee a wide-ranging and, at times, impassioned vision of what a future Tory government would do.
