But where McCain is impulsive and emotional, Obama is low key and unemotional.

Life is temptation. It's all about yielding, resisting, yes, no, now, later, impulsive, reflective, present focus and future focus.

But the costs are too high to be impulsive, and the storms of political Islam are difficult to forecast.

I am in a waiting period, observing not only the impulsive reactions but more importantly WHO will fill the political power vacuum.

It is more than likely that the young and impulsive Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili fell into the trap that he had helped to create.

Symptoms of net addiction, as the manual introduces, include impulsive use of internet, irritation and unreasonable distress when offline, and the failure to concentrate.

He was intelligent, impressed by technological progress, perhaps even gifted, but untutored and impulsive he reveled in the trappings of power and delighted in uniforms.

What they discovered was that in our Netflix queues there's this epic struggle going on between our future aspirational selves and our more impulsive present selves.

You who sit in the darkened prisons, enduring interrogations and suppression. You alone, starving, are the strongest, the most impulsive and the most revolutionary among us.

So there are grounds to believe that our improved reasoning abilities have enabled us to reduce the influence of those more impulsive elements of our nature that lead to violence.

Pakistani liberals may be right that their country is invulnerable to an Islamist power grab. But the costs are too high to be impulsive, and the storms of political Islam are difficult to forecast.

It requires only a change in consciousness, and that can be any one of a number of symptoms, including feeling foggy, feeling dizzy, hearing a ringing in your ear, being more impulsive or hostile than usual.

The different positions regarding the profession as well as a different impulsive ideological approach to a series of issues, leads to the conclusion that the female component of the journalist profession is discreet, or, to be exact, potentially discreet.

The US drive to expand NATO is not shared by all its allies, and Europe is in no mood to follow in the footsteps of Georgia s impulsive president and be dragged by the ex Soviet Baltic states and Poland into a confrontation with Russia. Europe, dependent as it is on Russian energy supplies, is not prepared for a new Cold War, and its alternative to Russian oil Iran is not palatable to the Americans.