What We Owe Egypt

I owe her 100,000 yen.

You owe me a kiss.

You owe me a kiss.

I owe Tom an apology.

We owe it to ourselves.

We owe it to our citizens.

We owe it to coming generations.

We owe it to each other to do so, and we owe each other an account of how we do so.

I owe my success to my friend.

I owe my success to their help.

I owe her a lot of things.

We owe that largely to Jan Egeland.

Ouch Bassel, we owe this country soooo much

How much do I owe you? Four euros, please.

Thus, we owe a debt to that brotherly republic.

We owe this to the dead and to the survivors.

Financial markets in fact owe French Socialists a great debt.

They owe us, to put a food ambassador in every major supermarket.

That is an important responsibility we owe to the people we serve.

We owe it to the victims to bring the terrorists to justice.

Rather, the rich owe their wealth solely to their own luck and effort.

We are their debtors. And we cannot repay what we owe to them.

Today we owe a particular debt to Minister Pahad and to President Mbeki.

We owe him our deepest gratitude and unreserved support in these trying times.

Big companies. Big companies.

As much as I owe our educational system my ability to read and write for a long period of my life, I also owe it my aversion from reading and writing for a long period.

He owes his career to Chechnya, as Bush may owe his presidency to Iraq.

The least we owe to the Egyptian people is to stop supporting their repression.

We owe that success to the excellent cooperation between MINUSTAH and the National Police.

Fulfilment of this responsibility is a debt that the parties owe to their peoples.

We owe it to them and to our successors to take this responsibility seriously.

Big Money Merges with Big Brother

Both sides owe each other an open and honest dialogue to help realize this outcome.

The more we pay, the more we seem to owe and the less we have.

We owe those developments to the generosity of the international community and our bilateral friends.

In an earlier post I brought up Libyano's post about medicine and ethics in Libya, and while there are still many things left to be desired on this subject I owe a big apology to many Libyan doctors for what could be counted as my harsh words here

But democracies owe themselves a proper debate, so that they make such choices consciously and deliberately.

One hears this argument for many modern industries, from big food to big pharma to big finance.

We blame the silent for their silence but we owe those who have a voice a microphone.

Being too big to fail simply means being too big.

We owe that boy in Darfur more better performance a stronger connection between our declarations and our actions.

Big mistake.

Big Pearls

These investment failures have been great for Americans, who owe a lot less to foreigners than they would otherwise.