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• n  a form of protest by workers in which they deliberately slow down in order to cause problem from their employers

• All week Clinton wrestled with the conflicting advice offered by his foreign-policy makers, themselves divided between the go-slow counsel of Christopher and Joint Chiefs Chairman .
• Handed the Prime Minister's job by Congress party leader Sonia Gandhi in 2004, Singh has proved himself fairly adroit at balancing the need for further reform with the go-slow .
• He criticized Carter's go-slow approach to providing universal health care.

News & Articles

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• ‘Go-Slow’: ‘Diaries of Personal and Collective Stagnation in Lagos’
  In “Go-Slow,” 10 contemporary Nigerian photographers capture life in their country, where high energy and tension meet.
  July 4, 2013 - New York Times

Quotes

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• Bill Lockyer in Business Report
  ExxonMobil's go-slow approach in addressing greenhouse gas reductions and renewable energy sources places long-term shareholder value at risk,said California state treasurer Bill Lockyer, who serves on the board at Calpers and CalSTRS.
• Gordon Brown in guardian.co.uk
  Brown wrote: "There can be no backtracking on reform, no go-slow, no reversals and no easy compromises."