Benoît Hamon, the Socialist spokesman, declared himself outraged that "white-collar thieves" were let off with impunity whereas blue-collar workers were punished so harshly.As always, indeed, the biggest uncertainty lies in the French street.
He always indeed intended to act right in every particular to-morrow; but to-day he followed the prevailing whim" (emphasis Wollstonecraft's).
But the solution is not always so evident; indeed, even if the solution appeared obvious to experts, it may be shown years later that it was neither safe nor efficacious.
The commons have always existed; indeed until two centuries ago they were generally treated as common property, accessible to all.
It was not always thus; indeed, during periods when the Pentagon has serious business to attend to, such as fighting a war, it is never thus.
Truces or ceasefires don't always work; indeed, they are often used by militias to gain more ground before the final bell rings.
The fact that I used the words 'cast iron guarantee' was always caveated, indeed the very use of such certainty should have warned you that I meant no such thing at all.
Cardinal Peter Turkson, who drafted the forthcoming papal encyclical, drew on the Bible for his message this week: "The lesson from the Garden of Eden still rings true today: pride, hubris, self-centredness are always perilous, indeed destructive.
He had never before actually encountered an astute old lady — they always seemed, indeed, to be either hysterical or semiconscious or asking if he was single and hoping to introduce him to their granddaughters.
Fillon's attempt to do this involves positing an equation — in the past always unsuccessful, indeed almost taboo in French politics — between free-market economics (called "liberalism" in France) and a decidedly Roman Catholic-accented conservatism.
Of course, the anti-deficit lobby does not always win — indeed, it usually loses,as its basic mission runs in opposition to the general tendency of politicians to avoid unpopular choices as well as the specific ideology of the modern Republican Party ("Reagan proved deficits don't matter"), which refuses to accept the notion that revenue levels ought to bear any relation to spending.
