“The Kelowna accord was the right approach. Kelowna wasn’t an easy thing to build to. It takes a long time to build to a Kelowna. It was not just a principle, it was the emotion behind the principle. Lots of principles are just the words that they are. This came with a determination.”One expert said, "We believe these thoughts may just be too poorly organized to sustain their own weight in the long term," adding that the substantial weight of clichés found in Dryden's thinking is compounding the risk.
"Be focused on your long-term goal. Be disciplined and dedicated to the tasks at hand. What makes you a success in one arena can be applied to another with equal results. Success can come at any part of your career, early or late. The key is to take the lessons learned from it and to use in other parts of your life."
"We have developed an understanding that has allowed our differences to survive and thrive, that allows a bilingual and multicultural society to work."
As attention has shifted to the building of new, larger structures such as Michael Ignatieff, Ken Dryden has been deprived of the support needed to avoid gradual decay and collapse. The public is urged to keep a safe distance and observe warning signs.
4 comments:
There is nothing wrong with the construction of the sentences unless you are uneducated yourself, are you?
There is an issue with the communicating of a distinct thought or argument which I have in past pointed out about Mr. Dryden having heard him speak several times and met him.
Hmmm... who said Liberals don't get sarcasm?
Anonymous' post is even more amusing when you consider that his grammar is also far from impeccable.
Anonymous, a sentence should express one thought at a time. You have two in your first sentence. That's one too many.
I'm not even going to fisk the second one, its such a tangled grammatical mess that it is virtually incomprehensible.
Obviously nobody told Mr. Dryden (or Anonymous) that you should never use a preposition to end a sentence with.
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