Warren made her case using the example of a divorced mother with kiddies, pointing out the level playing field sought by the credit card industry would make hubby's cash fair game for the snatching and eliminate the sacrosanct nature of child support and alimony.
"A lot of people, it seems to me, are very upset that Cecily got convicted in a case where they take somebody who was an expressly non-violent activist and make her an example of Occupy Wall Street at its worst, and that's just not who Cecily is," said Stolar.
Linda L. Layne, for instance, presents a specific example to make her point: when some manufacturers realized that they had designed their phones for men, and not for people, they simply thought about altering the design.
Unfortunately, they'll find that Mrs. Kennedy made her own example very hard to follow — because she pulled it off largely through charm and cunning, and then shrouded her schemes in a welter of bureaucracy that now makes it difficult for any successor to again enliven the décor of the executive mansion.
Perhaps the strength of Esther, her patience to draw out the King and Haman, her diplomacy and guile in the face of her enemies makes her an example of courage.
But she does believe the extracurricular activities she took on at school – teaching English to refugees, volunteering abroad and attending lectures in London, for example – will make her stand out to future employers.
Noonan uses real-life examples to make her points.
The soprano Alexandra von der Weth, for example, who made her American debut as Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor," is hardly a Santa Fe exclusive; widely praised in Europe, she is to make her debuts this coming season at the Metropolitan and Chicago Lyric Operas.
Her own dedication to her family and to the family of the Jewish people has made her an inspiring example of Jewish leadership.
A history of rising upwards by alternating between public and private jobs makes her a striking example of the "revolving door" between government and the private sector (an area where the Dodd-Frank act has required further scrutiny).
