Don't pander to him.

You have to pander to me now,

That's why you ought to pander to me.

There is the wall between those who heed the scientific evidence and those who pander to vested interests.

The essential principle is that the media should not be allowed to pander to the public s prurience under cover of protecting the public interest.

But nostalgia has no purpose if it serves only to pander to escapism, without using the lessons of the past to guide our future courses of action.

When we see political leaders in many rich countries pander to unions by bashing each other on free trade and immigration, there is every reason to worry about trouble ahead.

Yet the true test of a ruler is not to pander to his people s expectations, but to peer into the future and match the country s aspirations with its needs and capacities.

But, while many Japanese feel (with some justification) that South Korea and, in particular, China, exploit the Yasukuni issue to reduce Japan s influence in the region and to pander to their publics strong nationalism, they are missing the point.

And, while equal treatment under the law obviously is one of democracy s more commendable features, the zeal of elected officials and mass media that pander to popular opinion in their treatment of talented artists is the ugly face of democracy.

Europe now seems to be headed down a similar path, as non traditional parties many of them driven by single issues become increasingly influential. Movements like France s anti immigration National Front are making leading mainstream parties more likely to pander to extremists in order to preserve their support.