Under great pressure following last summer's riots, for example—he can wilt.
When he takes on jobs outside St .Louis Nashville, for example–he can usually scour that region's engineering schools and have a project team up and running inside of two months.
When one compares Plato with some of the other philosophers who are often ranked with him Aristotle, Aquinas, and Kant, for example—he can be recognized to be far more exploratory, incompletely systematic, elusive, and playful than they.
The best example he can set, Rivera said, is to show the power of calm.
Indeed, Karol says, the most recent example he can come up with of a single endorser swaying a nomination might be Teddy Roosevelt backing William Howard Taft, in 1908.
In comedic roles — as the repulsive officemate Gordy, on the terrific Web series "The Outs," for example — he can be outré, with gusto, or believably broad.
Even when trumpeting the coalition government's successes, in education reform for example, he can sound more congratulatory of his ministers than possessive.
On some issues – gay rights or abortion, for example – he can somewhat implausibly say he has changed over time as his thinking has become more in line with that of his party.
For example, he can rattle off the names of every candidate in the dozens of City Council races, in part because most of them have expressed interest in his services.
