"The book, or pamphlet, is rather poorly written," a columnist wrote in the British newspaper The Independent.
("Lend us Erdogan for a month!" wrote a columnist in Al Wafd, an Egyptian newspaper).
"The worst games ever," wrote a columnist in The Guardian, a British newspaper, much to the annoyance of Canadians.They weren't.
("What a swell message for kids," wrote a columnist for The San Francisco Chronicle. "You can gun down four people and still turn your life around").
"He's selling a lot of newspapers," wrote a columnist with the pseudonym Chang Noi in the English-language daily The Nation.
"These are good days for Amir Peretz, the much-maligned former defense minister," wrote a columnist at Haaretz — a newspaper, Peretz recalls, in which an article once decreed the project a "failure".
"With every day that passes, the crisis of the euro is becoming more and more a crisis of the European Union," wrote a columnist, Matthias Nass, in the weekly Die Zeit.
SHOP like a populist," wrote a columnist in The St .Petersburg Times earlier in the month, recommending a local store that specializes in quirky collectibles like old soap boxes and bowling pins.
Only an American president who had designated Mr Sharon "a man of peace", wrote a columnist in Israel's highest circulation daily, Yedioth Ahronoth, could believe that those ideas represented a peace plan.Although there are sharp differences within his administration, Mr Bush himself seems disinclined at this time to push ahead fast.
"It is ultramodern," wrote a newspaper columnist shortly after the 1952 launch, "a big chromium, air-conditioned, streamlined Park Avenue apartment house afloat".
