He is also, apparently, utterly obsessed with his new project, which he has called "the culmination" of his life.
The passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement in the mid-1990's has been called the culmination of his and the committee's efforts.
By rapid strikes and exploitation of the adversary's weakness, it says, American forces can weaken the enemy until he cannot counterattack or even defend himself, a condition the manual calls "defensive culmination".
It is, of course, a marvel, and Mr de Botton rightly marvels at it.And finally, the author has plenty of thought-provoking things to say about work itself, the most absurd examples of what he scathingly calls "the culmination of a long history of the division of labour, which began in Ancient Egypt three millennia ago".
The result, which he calls "a culmination of everything he's done," of this is Local Response, a new web-based tool that allows local businesses to respond to the "check-in" on social media sites with marketing campaigns to promote transactions.
My therapist calls the culmination of these various lifelong traumas the "pit bull at the gate".
My therapist calls the culmination of these various lifelong traumas the "pit bull at the gate". This is an appropriate analogy for me being that I work with dogs for a living, and one that I have found helpful even if the imagery plays into the myth of this breed as being characteristically aggressive.
The Trump campaign, however, brushed aside mounting questions on Tuesday and blamed the media for ignoring what it called the successful culmination of a year-long effort to win the nomination.
The Forum for the Future, as the conference was called, was the culmination of two years of effort to advance President Bush's vision of bringing democratic change to the Arab world.
