When Mr. Sarkozy gets to the White House next month, Mr. Obama may want to remind him, for others to hear, of what he said on his way to election in 2008 about the primacy of the United States.
Finally, remind him, "for his own good," as he says a group of young black Democrats did a few weeks ago over lunch at a Greek restaurant, that he has a bright political future because he is young, gifted and black.
Help him out a little, in small steps and be prepared to remind him for a while until he can get it sorted by himself.
Mr. Weir's left hand, protruding from a rust-colored rain slicker, was covered with scribbles to remind him of ideas for the day's shooting.
However, inspired (at times, perhaps too much) by the Churchillian belief in never giving up, Mr Collins points out that many still-great firms have bounced back even after getting to stage four, including IBM, Nucor and Nordstrom.At the very least, "How the Mighty Fall" is worth buying as a gift for the hubristic boss in your life, to remind him of the need for humility.
In one AT&T commercial, a man scrambles to find a restaurant on the Web when his wife calls to remind him of their plans for an anniversary dinner.
At the centre of it all was Kaler, with his weathered face and emphatic nose, allowing a certain degree of mayhem, but controlling any insubordination (the dancer who tried to remind him of his blocking, for example) with the practised flick of a drily delivered line.
If your boyfriend gave you a nice gold bracelet for your birthday, or that pair of boots you always wanted, you can wear those in the picture to remind him of his love for you.
The open seedpods of claytonia, for example, remind him of ducks opening their bills wide and sticking out their tongues, an image I'll remember when collecting seeds.
But even while he was in rehab, we brought him potted plants from the greenhouse and photos of the garden and of pets, to remind him of what was waiting for him back home".
They seem to be words he once knew but forgot, or they remind him of situations or things for which he was always niggled by a sense that he just couldn't put his finger on the appropriate word.
