Hiringsmart Quotes & Sayings

They say that cigarettes will kill you, eventually. Fine. That's just fine. I only wish they'd do it faster. — Neil Gaiman

Sooner or later sin makes its claim on a person — Sunday Adelaja

I feel like I really tapped into a pretty honest emotional place for myself as a lyricist. There's a broad spectrum of emotions. — Sarah McLachlan

Every fault of the mind becomes more conspicuous and more guilty in proportion to the rank of the offender — Juvenal

In the financial system we have today, with less risk concentrated in banks, the probability of systemic financial crises may be lower than in traditional bank-centered financial systems. — Timothy Geithner

Malicious acts are performed by people for personal gain ... Sorcerers, though, have an ulterior purpose for their acts, which has nothing to do with personal gain. The fact that they enjoy their acts does not count as gain. Rather, it is a condition of their character. The average man acts only if there is a chance for profit. Warriors say they act not for profit but for the spirit. — Carlos Castaneda

When you don't work for a while, immediately you get a little black mark next to your name. — Lori Loughlin

I know, it was a little bit out of control, but hey. It was all fun. — Elisha Cuthbert

In order to be treated fairly and equally, chidren have to be treated differently. — Melvin Konner

Some of what these pamphlets [of astrological forecasts] say will turn out to be true, but most of it time and experience will expose as empty and worthless. The latter part will be forgotten literally: written on the winds while the former will be carefully entered in people's memories, as is usual with the crowd. — Johannes Kepler

There is no other name that mankind can be saved accept in the name of Jesus Christ, the saviour of the world. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Literature overtakes history, for literature gives you more than one life. It expands experience and opens new opportunities to readers. — Carlos Fuentes

It does not, however, seem impossible that by an attention to breed, a certain degree of improvement, similar to that among animals, might take place among men. Whether intellect could be communicated may be a matter of doubt: but size, strength, beauty, complexion, and perhaps even longevity are in a degree transmissible ... As the human race could not be improved in this way, without condemning all the bad specimens to celibacy, it is not probable, that an attention to breed should ever become general. — Thomas Malthus