Gore also said he was moving his campaign headquarters " lock, stock and barrel " from insider Washington to Nashville _ a move expected to save the campaign money while giving it a folksier feel.
22.
Vans with bull horns have crawled down city streets bellowing public health warnings, but along those same streets, city officials also set up command centers to provide information to a nervous public with a decidedly folksier touch.
23.
Almost every politician in modern America pretends to be a populist; indeed, it's a general rule that the more slavishly a politician supports the interests of wealthy individuals and big corporations, the folksier his manner.
24.
When you're comparing the minors to the majors you're talking chummier parks, more convenient and often free parking, lower ticket prices ( $ 5 to $ 11 in my case ), folksier fans, and friendlier help.
25.
Ted Turner, whose U . N . Foundation, Better World Fund, helped pay for the conference organized by an interfaith committee, gave a folksier talk on how he was taught as a child that non-Christians were going to hell.
26.
There are the folksier, more flowing beards of the sort flaunted by the rock group ZZ Top at the inauguration festivities in Washington last month, and the patrician plumage that fanned out extravagantly on a model in the latest Louis Vuitton men's wear ads.
27.
:: * And just to make things more confusing ( for our second-language learner ), in North America, " hey " is often used in the same way as " hi "; maybe a bit folksier, maybe a bit more assertive, maybe more casual.
28.
The mid-50s were dominated by starchy formal ballads; Henry Mancini's wins in 1961 and'62 with " Moon River " and " Days of Wine and Roses " cleared the stuffy air, bringing in a more informal, folksier style of movie song.
29.
In other snapshots, the gentling of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's image included a cutaway from his kinder, folksier speech ( in praise of beach volleyball, among other national virtues ) to an actual tail-wagging yellow dog, the time-worn nonpareil touch of American human interest story making.
