Despite the concerns he frequently voices about the dangers of too rapid an advance in technology, the report will show, he says, that he owns technology stocks.
Frequently expressing the view that stage presentation could not do justice to Shakespeare's plays, Hazlitt nevertheless also found certain plays eminently actable, and he frequently voices admiration for the performances of certain actors, particularly Edmund Kean.
While Mr. Netanyahu did not explicitly endorse Mr. Romney, he frequently voiced his acute dissatisfaction with President Obama in comments to the American news media.
Ernst frequently voices her opposition to "amnesty," and she has criticized President Barack Obama for his plans to take executive action on immigration -- likely what she was referring to in her comments.
At a Pentagon press conference, Mr Panetta said: "Female service members have faced the reality of combat, proving their willingness to fight and, yes, to die to defend their fellow Americans". He acknowledged a complaint frequently voiced by women denied combat roles - that military careers are hindered by a lack of combat experience.
"His speech was difficult to interrupt, and he frequently raised his voice when stating, 'And all for a crime I have not yet committed.' " During the past fifteen years, the American Psychiatric Association has repeatedly objected to the civil commitment of sex offenders.
"Now I want to see the other side -real cuts in government spending," he said, angrily echoing a stand frequently voiced today by middle- and upper-class Brazilians.
This policy, say his critics, is polarising his church, though more so in the rich West than in the developing world where Catholicism continues to grow (but not necessarily in the way that the pope wants; see article).Another frequently voiced complaint is that he has failed to get a grip on the Roman Curia, the central administration of the church.
The most frequently voiced criticism of Chang is that he has a way of grabbing more than his share of headlines, exploiting his illustrious lineage to personal advantage.
Christopher Priest famously summed up the most frequently voiced criticism of Wyndham's work when he described him as "the master of the middle-class catastrophe".
A fear frequently voiced by Dercon's critics is that he could turn the prestigious theatre into a "commercial events shed", but arguably Castorf had already done that: by the end of his 25-year reign only a minority of productions were traditional spoken-word theatre, with the theatre also hosting concerts, dance works and readings.
