At a judges' conference last week, Justice Samuel Alito worried that his or his colleagues' words could easily be twisted into sound bites that would then make the evening news.
If you and your colleagues have Word or PowerPoint 2010, you can open the same document simultaneously, and even edit it simultaneously.
Rebecca Leaf, his friend and colleague, received word at the plant.
But for some of Mr Valls's colleagues, his words amounted to an act of provocation, if not of heresy.
And one after the other, his friends and colleagues use words like "loyal" and "focused" to describe Mr. Del Vecchio, and often settle on some variation of the phrase "What you see is what you get".
My colleague's words went unheeded, and now seem almost prophetic.
Where before, in a colleague's words, she had been "much more into herself," she now became the confi-dante and social center of the entire lab.
I recalled my colleague's words this week when I read a study about the excessive and unnecessary care patients receive and how their doctors feel about it.
He had been convicted of entering in The Congressional Record a letter that was, in a colleague's words, "unspeakable, vile, foul, filthy, profane, blasphemous and obscene".
It thought Johnson "unwise to speak bluntly of Saudi Arabia" but also thought May "unwise... to respond in such a harsh way to her colleague's words".
