Before reaching a much-more-than-we-fear conclusion, he had talked of putting power into local hands, and standing up to generals who press for troop increases, and he had carefully commented on the history of Britain's industrial decline.
We have also carefully commented on all of the points raised by each reviewer and revised wording in the text in accordance with reviewer suggestions.
The S.E.C. proposed the rules in July, and it appears to have carefully weighed comments in changing its proposals without abandoning the goal.
Many will be watching the pope's speeches carefully for comments on the issue of homosexuality, which is illegal in Uganda.
Williams carefully addressed comments made Saturday by Maria Sharapova in response to a recent profile in Rolling Stone, in which Williams, during a phone call with her sister Venus, appeared to criticize Sharapova for dating "the guy with a black heart".
WASHINGTON — It started off as yet another staid International Monetary Fund conference on financial crises, filled with ample praise for one of its high-wattage speakers, Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, and carefully calibrated comments on optimal monetary policy.
So then, dig down in the subterranean depths of your music collections for vocal performances in the lower range that are striking, expressive and special, and lift them carefully into comments below.
His carefully rehearsed comments about job incubators and targeted tax incentives, delivered in the modulated tones of a panelist at the 92nd Street Y, sounded almost alien next to the provocations and asides of Mr. McMillan and Mr. Barron, or the earnest pleas of Howie Hawkins of the Green Party.
Economists interpreted that line, along with some carefully worded comments from Yellen (she said that "the statement that the Committee can be patient should be interpreted as meaning that it is unlikely to begin the normalization process for at least the next couple of meetings") as a signal that the Fed won't raise interest rates for at least several months.
Between the lines of the German chancellor's carefully calculated comments was a simple formula for influence: look outwards, not inwards; don't lose sight of the bigger picture; be able to speak a few words in your partners' languages (literally and figuratively); keep your options open; get your priorities right.
