I can pan, zoom and rotate it effortlessly.

You know, it's always seemed like a big mystery how nature, seemingly so effortlessly, manages to produce so much that seems to us so complex.

Because in doing so, we're going to preserve what we've really come to take for granted, which is the freedom to move and move very effortlessly around the world.

Any stroll along a crowded Istanbul street will show covered and uncovered women effortlessly almost naturally mixing. Why then can t a similar sisterhood be achieved in the realm of politics?

Any stroll along a crowded Istanbul street will show covered and uncovered women effortlessly 45 45 almost naturally 45 45 mixing. Why then can t a similar sisterhood be achieved in the realm of politics?

France s presidency of the EU during the second half of 2008 showed that dynamic leadership is a quality widely appreciated by the European public. With his sense of showmanship, Sarkozy almost effortlessly eclipsed Barroso when handling the Russia Georgia crisis in August, followed by the EU s responses to the autumn crisis of cascading bank collapses.

MOSCOW Throughout his years in power, Eduard Shevardnadze was known as the silver fox, a man who seemed to glide effortlessly from leader of Soviet Georgia and Kremlin Politburo member to Mikhail Gorbachev s reform minded foreign minister, before reemerging as post Soviet Georgia s pro Western president, ironically opposing Gorbachev. He regarded himself as a hero who liberated Georgia from Russia s tight embrace.

Musharraf flits effortlessly between personae. At one moment he is the responsible world leader who speaks charmingly to the international media about moderate Islam at the next, he is the cunning conspirator who rigs elections, destroys political opponents, breaks promises on relinquishing power, enters into mutually beneficial relationships with mullahs, and castigates human rights activists as Westernized fringe elements that are as bad as the Islamic extremists.

Generously interpreted, past loans reflected naïve optimism that with a bit of seed money, politically and economically backward countries would generate majestic growth and effortlessly repay their loans. A not so generous interpretation of modern aid history is that rich countries legislatures were too cheap to give outright grants to the poorest countries, and could be persuaded to help out only if they were told that the money would be repaid.