"This latest fudge is all about political expediency, not about doing what is right for our economy".
But they also surely know that the dispute over Keystone XL -- a proxy, really, for broader and still unresolved debates over oil, climate change and energy policy in America -- is far from over, not least because the delay was much more about political expediency than it was about environmental due process.
It also showed his willingness to disregard — for political expediency — American concerns about the return of Mr. Sadr's followers to the center of political power.
Sure, online communication is all about expediency.
How can the public have faith in a legal system that goes through the motions, and fails to provide justice to the innocent because it is more concerned about expediency and protecting an inherently broken system and its caretakers?
Conversely, Bigelow has been praised for making a brave, subtle film that forces its public to confront difficult questions about military expediency.
But if such an analogy is correct, it might just raise questions about the expediency of fighting a hard legal battle against a small company which will now (to judge from similar cases in America) benefit from a surge of conservative sympathy, and a big jump in business.
Or does she care more about autonomy, expediency or attention to detail?
Wage setting has become less about social concern for workers, or economic concern for business, and more about political expediency.
"This bill will put officers in further danger and is about political expediency and not sound public policy," wrote the Los Angeles Police Protective League in a searing statement.
