I remember the first time I had to give what I call "The Black Hard Work" speech to my kids.
It can be used!" We give what I call the "advice to the lovelorn service" to tell people where to find information and people qualified to work on old buildings.
"It's common for parents to give what I call the 'When You're Under My Roof' speech and insist on enforcing the same curfew that existed when the kid was in high school, which almost always results in a blowup," Ms. Kastner says.
"When I did my report into the riots, I deliberately did not lay down rigid programmes, I gave what I called signposts, directions in which to go, because I thought there was then a real possibility for those who really knew what it was about to take things forward.
Eight years ago, near the end of the 2008 campaign, Clinton gave what I called at the time "Hillary's Checkers Speech" (after Richard Nixon's 1952 effort to persuade Eisenhower to keep him on the GOP ticket).
"Lucky enough I was given what I would call high mobility.
Given what I've read about her – Syms calls herself a "conceptual entrepreneur" whose work covers themes as varied as "Afrofuturism, queer theory, the power of language, and the spiritual nature of the colour purple" – I am expecting to meet someone burdened by deep thoughts and artspeak.
"We're only interested in giving what I would call neutral access," Ms. Feuer said.
Almost every report from Moscow that mentions ethnic unrest seems to suggest that the city's streets are teeming with bloodthirsty skinheads looking for another not-Slavic-enough victim, and acres of newsprint are given to what I call "Nazi porn": hyper-closeup, photographs of young men in balaclavas giving the Roman salute.
While such anti-immigrant policies receive media attention, little air-time is given to what I call the Latino Threat.
