An RN expressed in an interview that "writing a memo about a UCG [Echocardiography] examination is easy, but it's harder to write down the patient's feelings, anxiety and support needs on a piece of paper [in the journal]." The nursing perspective was given relatively little attention during the medical rounds, and was thereby effectively de-prioritised.
Despite his success, Mr. Davidson never much enjoyed the act of writing, a sentiment he expressed in an interview with The Times of London in 1994.
That was the sentiment that President Hu Jintao of China expressed in an interview with the French newspaper Le Figaro this week.
But he reiterated Mr. Barak's view, expressed in an interview with Fox News last week, that while the move was unwelcome, it should not be blown out of proportion.
A few days after his 95th birthday, in March 1998, Mr. Mansfield expressed in an interview his philosophy of moderation and accommodation, which characterized his career as a politician and as an envoy.
Justice Scalia is now getting attention for his outlandish view, expressed in an interview in the magazine California Lawyer, that the promise of equal protection in the Constitution's 14th Amendment does not extend to protecting women against sex discrimination.
His waning interest in locking up Hillary Clinton, which he expressed in an interview with the Times last week ("I don't want to hurt the Clintons. I really don't"), reveals a view of prosecution as something that a President can decide to unleash or withhold arbitrarily.
Ishihara, you may recall, came to international attention with his bill introducing compulsory singing of the national anthem in Japanese schools - and also for his charming belief, expressed in an interview with Shukan Josei, a national women's magazine, that "women who live after they have lost their reproductive function are useless".
It just shows how stupid I am because it's now being talked about at $100bn so what do I know?" The WPP chief executive also repeated his belief, first expressed in an interview last year, that governments may have to subsidise newspapers if they are to survive.
On Gawker, a writer recalled how his doubts about the veracity of Mr. Daisey's monologue, expressed in an interview with him well before a lengthy excerpt of the show was broadcast on "This American Life," were squelched by Mr. Daisey's passionate outrage that the story behind the story was not getting traction in the media.
"Masturbating is fun and healthy," the Melbourne-based artist expressed in an interview with The Huffington Post.
