But sometimes other issues invade the relationship -- drug or alcohol problems, financial irresponsibility, abuse or infidelity -- that morph it into something unrecognizable and unfulfilling.
They guess that he concluded that the benefit (openness that would please editorial boards and might reduce media demands for details) is outweighed by the cost (whatever embarrassment might be found in the returns, or perhaps a feeling that the issue invades his legitimate privacy).
But Mr. Natsios argued that the United States should pressure Sudan on only three core issues: not invading the south, not seizing its oil fields and not attacking southerners who live in the north.
The Bush and Obama administrations both shopped around within their own legal departments until they got the advice they wanted to hear on issues from invading Iraq to the growing government surveillance of ordinary Americans.
The biogeomorphic impacts of invasive aquatic and riparian species on river processes and landforms remain largely unquantified, but have the potential to generate significant sediment management issues within invaded catchments.
Internal Uitlander disputes caused Rhodes to postpone the action, but the impetuous Jameson decided to force the issue and invaded the Transvaal on Dec. 29, 1895, with 500 mounted men.
I'm not trying to get at her about this specific issue, or invade her family's privacy; rather, it's an invitation to give a couple of humanising details that might give other working women a sense of kinship and understanding with her; might give an insight into the woman who is supposed to be fighting their corner.
The vote comes three decades after Argentina tried to settle the issue by force, invading the islands and losing a 10-week war with Britain that cost the lives of 255 British and 649 Argentine soldiers, sailors and airmen, as well as 3 civilians on the islands.
Here again the issue was largely operational: invading Britain without neutralising the Royal Air Force or the Royal Navy was always going to be a risk.
Evans abhors "the mental cruelty of millions of words of regulations with legions of subordinate clauses fully loaded with notwithstandings"; the digital era is "carpet-bombing us with the bloated extravaganzas of marketing mumbo-jumbo"; the words issue and problem are "invading barbarians... [running] through everywhere, stealing space and laying waste to living images".
