In framing his pronouncements on exchange rates, his best bet would be to establish a reputation for profundity by saying nothing, or by making whatever he does say unintelligible (Alan Greenspan, passim).
Mr Bush stands accused of mucking up not only Iraq but also the planet itself (Kyoto, passim), the United Nations ("unilateralism", passim) and the outlook in Palestine (why can't Mr Bush see, as a poll says Europeans can, that Israel is the number one threat to world peace?).
See Europe passim for the effect of that on growth.
Europe has forgotten more than America will ever know about trade protection (common agricultural policy, passim).
Take the role models: the beards have Kris Kristofferson c1972, David Beckham (passim) and David Bellamy for starters.
* Landfill indie bands passim, who will show that they're down with the visiting queen of R&B and vie with one another for the worst cover of "Single Ladies" and/or "Crazy in Love".
(His index to the "Collected Letters" contains, under the heading "Finances," the entry: "needs money, passim ad infinitum").
[Vide supra, passim.] We've also taken an interest in local politics.
Phil., XXIV, II 8 and XLIII passim), who attributes the centaurs' proverbial wisdom to their alimentary regimen, which consists of one continuous meal from dawn to dusk: this deters them from other vain or baleful activities, such as gossip or the pursuit of riches, and contributes to their usual self-restraint.
It is funny when he speaks, passim, of "winged words" ("geflügelte Worte," a German colloquialism for famous quotes from the classics), because he means "stock phrases" ("Redensarten") or "slogans" ("Schlagworte").
You will register, passim, successful applications for automobiles, phonographs, rotary kilns, haulage systems, auditory telegraphs, magnetos, waterproof paint, stencil pens, railway signals, talking dolls and enough variations on the theme of incandescent light to give you photon fatigue.
