Before the start of last season, Fabregas was asked about re-joining Barcelona and expressed his commitment to the Gunners.

BBC: The one that got away

Gynaecologist Professor Wendy Savage, a campaigner on women's rights, expressed concern over the possible re-opening of a debate which was defeated the last time it came to Parliament in 2008.

BBC: Abortion law: David Cameron has 'no plans' for new rules

"We will make sure that our views are expressed and we hope they're taken on board as well, " he said.

BBC: NEWS | Programmes | Politics Show | Wales: Nuclear future?

It's simple: You're less likely to practice due diligence when your expressed doubts might be construed as insults, or evidence of bad faith.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Dialogue's dilemmas

"We're very pleased that TPG and these major investors have expressed their confidence in WaMu's underlying value and its growth potential, " Killinger said in a statement April 4.

FORBES: WaMu And Friends

The American government's views on abortion are expressed in the Mexico City Policy, which was re-introduced by Mr Bush in 2001.

ECONOMIST: Reproductive health

Following the news conference, Cataldie expressed concern about what residents might find now that they're returning to their homes.

NPR: New Orleans Begins Probe into Katrina Deaths

Zuckerberg has also expressed his willingness to become more involved in the political sphere, hosting a re-election fundraiser with his wife Priscilla Chan for New Jersey Governor Chris Christie in February.

FORBES: Mark Zuckerberg

Because computer-driven machines cut most of the standardized parts and joints, "we're free to be inefficient in assembly and finishing work, where the craft is most obviously expressed, " says Moser, who spends most of his time designing at the workbench.

FORBES: Out of the woods

Mr Obama, meanwhile, has expressed hope that Republican resistance to his proposals will be slightly less reflexive if he is re-elected, on the ground that he cannot run for president again, and so presents a less tempting target.

ECONOMIST: Congress