Outside the English-speaking world newspapers often face less competition from online news aggregators and other Silicon Valley wheezes.

ECONOMIST: Newspapers

It is now reckoned that these wheezes will be exhausted by August 2nd.

ECONOMIST: America's debt

EU, mostly wheezes to benefit particular regions or industries, that he hopes governments will agree to close next month.

ECONOMIST: Mario Monti, Europe’s taxman-in-chief | The

The other cost problem with this new bill is that it will cost far more than currently advertised, because of two wheezes.

ECONOMIST: Health reform takes a step forward

The Treasury is understandably suspicious of cosmetic wheezes that add to public borrowing without any transfer of risk to the private sector.

ECONOMIST: Post Office

It must champion policies to make all of Europe prosper, and worry less about wheezes for putting cash into its own farmers' pockets.

ECONOMIST: Poland should be smart as well as tough

"The average American goes to the supermarket two times per week, " wheezes Burkle, still recovering from a cold that kept him up the night before.

FORBES: Shop Till You Flop

"If you're up against a bigger competitor, which we are with Bell, you have to get bigger to survive, " he wheezes, still hoarse after a cold.

FORBES: The Lion in Winter

There are, no doubt, other wheezes.

BBC: Is the defence budget safe from more cuts?

There are other Russian wheezes.

ECONOMIST: Russian debt

Let's hope these wheezes work.

ECONOMIST: Schumpeter