"May I suggest a method by which the American people may express their opinion of the present German government.
This reticence to even discuss the issue is common, though when it comes to a private ballot many may express their feelings.
Under favourable conditions, crystalline materials may express their ordered internal framework by a well-developed external form, often referred to as crystal form or morphology (see Figure 2).
Just as prohibition in the 1920s and early 30s was "secretly questioned" by thousands of otherwise law-abiding citizens, he continued, so opponents of the war on drugs today may express their views only silently for fear of majority disapproval.
(The text sounds a little too much like authorized corporate biography: "Airstreamers may express their brand loyalty in upgrades of newer models, but it's a loyalty that grows out of commitment to each other").
Fans of more traditional clubs in the region may express their disgust with the "plastic club", but in private they'll be proud to see an east German team put the frighteners on the traditional clubs from the west.
In Norway, as elsewhere, between elections discontented voters may express their woes forcefully through opinion polls, but when a real election comes round, they tend to revert to their familiar party preferences.
Many investors will have already cast their votes by proxy ahead of this year's AGM, with expectations that investors may express their disillusionment by voting against Hayward's election to the board or against the chair of the nomination's committee, Peter Grauer.
In a pre-summit interview with the Guardian, Mr Benn said that last weekend's marches and worldwide rock concerts to promote the "make poverty history" agenda show that it is "complete nonsense to say that young people are not interested in politics today, though they may express their interest differently".
In other families, grandparents may express their opinions, but they are rarely considered.
