Famous Quotes & Sayings

Deontological Theories Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Deontological Theories with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Deontological Theories Quotes

Deontological Theories Quotes By William Jennings Bryan

New York is the city of privilege. Here is the seat of the Invisible Power represented by the allied forces of finance and industry. This Invisible Government is reactionary, sinister, unscrupulous, mercenary, and sordid. It is wanting in national ideals and devoid of conscience ... This kind of government must be scourged and destroyed. — William Jennings Bryan

Deontological Theories Quotes By Pete Wentz

Sometimes when it looks like I'm deep in thought I'm just trying not to have a conversation with people. — Pete Wentz

Deontological Theories Quotes By Ben Shapiro

The Muslim world just doesn't believe that skin color is all that important. Obama may be half-black, but he's still all-Western, according to them. It doesn't matter whether you're black, white or green - if you're not a devotee of Muhammad, you don't matter. — Ben Shapiro

Deontological Theories Quotes By Sara Genn

The strategy of keeping the studio close, like an outbuilding five paces from the house, or in the loft next door, or with the studio on one end and the bed on the other - makes art always available. — Sara Genn

Deontological Theories Quotes By Champ Bailey

I'm not perfect, but I know when I start to do something, I don't like to not finish. — Champ Bailey

Deontological Theories Quotes By Sam Trammell

I guess everybody's different, but I know that everybody's natural instinct is to remember the bad stuff more than the good stuff. — Sam Trammell

Deontological Theories Quotes By Maira Kalman

We could speak about the meaning of life vis-a-vis non-consequential/deontological theories, apodictic transformation schemata, the incoherence of exemplification, metaphysical realism, Cartesian interactive dualism, revised non reductive dualism, postmodernist grammatology and dicey dichotomies. But we would still be left with Nietzsche's preposterous mustache which instills great anguish and skepticism in the brain, which leads (as it did in his case) to utter madness. I suggest we go to Paris instead. — Maira Kalman