Grand objectives are not enough.

It is a time not for grand speeches but for reflection.

In the grand scheme of the directive, it is perhaps a minor point, but nevertheless a disputed one.

Japan, for example, has a high employment rate, high growth and a highly regulated labour market.

High subsidies for high - quality programmes that nobody watches is not a sensible way to spend our money.

Premium, high - speed, high - quality services have opened up new markets at premium prices.

The stakes are very high and the costs of failing to bring the outbreak under control are very high.

The price of accession is high, high for the army and for the supporters of the monolithic unified state.

This may be a noble aim, but it is unrealistic.

Your stand today on capital punishment goes beyond noble intent.

Mobility is not to be promoted by noble objectives but by removing the day - to - day obstacles.