"One of the reasons we opposed the resolution in the House yesterday is that the president has expressed on behalf of the American people our horror at the tragedy of 1915," said Dana Perino, President Bush's chief spokeswoman.
Replying to Mr. Goldberg last August, Mr. Chisam's successor, Daniel A. Schwager, wrote: "As the outside counsel's analysis and recommendations may address issues similar to some of the concerns you have expressed on behalf of your client, the committee will wait until it has the benefit of his analysis".
To be fair, given the treatment of animals being used for food in the U.S., Caroline Kennedy's accusation of Japanese "inhumaneness," a concern expressed on behalf of the United States government, is dodgy.
In a meeting with frontline volunteers from the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) Mr. Lake expressed on behalf of UNICEF his admiration for all the work SARC volunteers are doing, their courage, and the sacrifices they have made in this cause.
While we recommend research-based initiatives aimed at improving engagement with life (e.g. ensuring access to gardens, providing socialising opportunities), facilities should be wary of exclusively offering packaged programmes in which choices are expressed on behalf of the care recipients.
And – as always – the neck veins of TV reporters are bulging as they express outrage on behalf of those affected.
Councillor Matheson and Lord Provost Sadie Docherty plans to write jointly to the mayor of Paris and the French consulate in Edinburgh to express condolences on behalf of the city of Glasgow.
Wherever the line lays between expressing yourself as a parent and expressing something on behalf of your children, I had crossed it.
But four years later, Turkey's then-Foreign Minister and current Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu visited Armenia, and the following April an unprecedented statement by then-Prime Minister and current President Recep Tayyip Erdogan surprised many by expressing condolences on behalf of the Turkish state to the grandchildren of Armenians who lost their lives "in the context of the early 20th century".
As these characters behave more and more erratically in conversation, O'Brien expresses outrage on behalf of the public.
