A real bore, but I mean that in the best sense of the word for investors.
But when I say that I bring my cultural interests to bear, it means I think that in music there are a lot of ways to introduce materials that are not classical, not usual.
Eeyore's honey, that burst balloon, the teddy bear (well, I mean, who hasn't slept with a teddy bear …).
I can't bear plated food – by that I mean, when you're in a restaurant and someone puts a plate in front of you with the meat, gravy and vegetables already served.
I mean, the bears don't want to leave the sea ice — it is their primary habitat — but you can see them lined up there trying to find the last few seals.
I am going to use a recent advert from a large pharmaceutical company to illustrate what I mean, but bear in mind that not all recruiters make life this easy, so you may need to trawl through the employers' Web site, call them up, or talk to people in similar jobs.
But also because if you talk with a Japanese individual and you tell him or her equities are the long-term asset of choice, since the Tokyo stock market today is about 70% or 75% below where it was 20 years ago, I mean, a bear market goes on for, with a few brief interruptions, it goes on for 20 years.
I mean, a lucky bear that gets one or two seals late in the ice-cover season will do much better than a bear who happened to miss a couple of seals.
By lasting, I mean the average bear market length of nine to 12 months.
Denying the people -- and I mean any people -- their right to bear arms -- and I mean any arms -- seems dangerously unconstitutional to me.
"By 'bore,' I mean if I cannot enter their world, if I cannot understand them.
