If you wanted to devise a name for this approach, you might pick the phrase economist Arnold Kling has used: Progressive Corporatism.
If I had to pick the phrase I hear the most in my work with graduate students it would probably be "I'm so busy right now!" At a top university, there's so much pressure to be busy all the time.
Pick the phrase that you think is best for the poem and copy it down neatly on a piece of paper.
"You've got heavy flow," I congratulate MC Chunky, realising I've picked the phrase up from a packet of my girlfriend's Tampax.
Mars picked the phrase "But swimming in your water is something spiritual," and later said that the single's exploration of feeling and being in love fits into the "sensual, sensual and sensual" theme of the album.
A Discovery Institute report says that Charles B. Thaxton, editor of Pandas, had picked the phrase up from a NASA scientist, and thought "That's just what I need, it's a good engineering term".
In 2007, other Republican members picked up the phrase, including Representative Zach Wamp of Tennessee, who called himself "an all-of-the-above energy guy," to The Chattanooga Times Free-Press.
Homer Bigart, the legendary New York Herald Tribune war correspondent and later New York Times reporter, picked up the phrase in that context in a 1959 article on racial tension in Virginia.
A century later, the British picked up the phrase and gave it a modern meaning: "the potholes between Edinburgh and Stirling seemed appalling," noted The Westminster Gazette, and The Baltimore Sun in 1940 brought the word back home, railing at "the potholes, ruts, cracks and crevices that make motoring on so many of the city's streets unpleasant if not hazardous".
Here in visceral HD was an example of TV sport's ability both to bring people together – forging such cross-cultural treasures as the Sri Lankan Russell Arnold picking up the phrase "he's a goner!" from our own dear David Lloyd – and also to fuel the most quiveringly overwrought nationalistic display.
Rumsfeld picked up the phrase, and possibly the strategy, from a publication in 1996 of a future-oriented work at the National Defense University titled "Shock and Awe: Achieving Rapid Dominance," by Harlan K. Ullman, James P. Wade and five other members of a study group.
