Even Brahms, more than half a century before the peak phase, voiced a kindred thought when he turned down an invitation to Mozart's "Don Giovanni" with the remark that if he sat at home with the score, he'd hear a better performance.
But Robert J. Birgeneau, who retires June 1 as chancellor of UC Berkeley and knows the ins and outs of UC as well as anyone, has voiced a similar thought.
For example, if I voiced a mildly negative thought — "This coffee is too weak," say, or "I wish those bros would turn down the volume" — Billy would say something like "Dude, chill, you're getting all snobby in your old age," and say it with a weird laugh of anger.
After that defeat, many longtime liberals, often coming together in the new online political space, began to voice a different thought: What if they had gone along with Clintonism for nothing?
But they also unanimously voiced another thought: with a few important exceptions, NASA has lost its status as a technical powerhouse.
And, in so arguing, he gave voice to a thought I had not yet quite allowed myself to articulate: to inflict this anxiety on others is manipulative and cruel.
Besides this, of course, these reports will also help Pulse develop a voice as a thought leader in the news space as the industry continues to change at an accelerated pace.
1. Silence Your Inner Critic Whether we are accomplishing a major goal or enjoying a simple pleasure, our "critical inner voice" is a thought process that constantly questions, critiques and undermines our experiences.
Near the end of Reza Aslan's strange, 10-minute television exchange with Fox News, the author of "Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth," gives voice to a thought that's entered the mind of many an author while being interviewed: "I'm afraid it seems like you haven't read my book".
Several people voiced the thought: "Get out of here, the other tower's going to fall".
He does voice a timeless thought: "Remember every scientific truth goes through three stages.
