One of the keys to Mr. Gore's behavior, the authors suggest, is an insecurity that they say many of his former aides believe "brought out his tendency to be bureaucratic, defensive about his turf, wooden in public presentation, prone to exaggerate his own accomplishments, impressed by resumes and the conventions of the establishment, and more timid than he wanted to be".
And, we would expect the Party's direction going forward will be driven more by the voice of new populism as opposed to the timid and temorous voice of the Party establishment and elite.
The New Yorker, November 9, 1940 P. 11 A timid woman we know wound up at a hairdressing establishment, her friends had told her to ask for Etienne.
He became known as an unapologetic leftist, condemning what he saw as the outrages of the right but also castigating the American liberal establishment when he thought it was being timid.
By M. L. Hoffman and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, November 9, 1940 P. 11 A timid woman we know wound up at a hairdressing establishment, her friends had told her to ask for Etienne.
But ECB has been timid because it has no clear direction from the European political establishment -- pointing up how cumbersome and directionless the European Union structure has become.
The "choice" of the title refers not to him but to the decision by his rebellious eldest daughter, Maggie Brenda De Banziee, in the one great role of a long career), to select the shop's best workman, the timid, illiterate Willie Mossop John Millss), as her partner both in life and in an establishment that will compete with her father's.
The establishment found this agenda too radical; the democracy movement found it too timid.
There was nothing timid in his plans, an approach that earned him the ire of the public and architectural establishment.
