London Strength Resilience Quotes & Sayings
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Top London Strength Resilience Quotes

Promises are perhaps made in haste or out of emotions, that is why people do not afford to keep them — Tarif Naaz

I think it [films] was my passion without it being declared like a job that I could have, or a career that I could have. — David O. Russell

As UC Berkeley economics professor Brad DeLong put it to me:
You get famine if the price of food spikes far beyond that of some people's means. This can be because food is short, objectively. This can be because the rich have bid the resources normally used to produce food away to other uses. You also get famine when the price of food is moderate if the incomes of large groups collapse.... In all of this, the lesson is that a properly functioning market does not seek to advance human happiness but rather to advance human wealth. What speaks in the market is money: purchasing power. If you have no money, you have no voice in the market. The market acts as if it does not know you exist and does not care whether you live or die.
DeLong describes a marketplace that leaves people to die - not out of malice , but out of indifference. — Annalee Newitz

I put a Phrygian cap on the old dictionary. — Victor Hugo

London is a city built on the wreckage of itself Osama. It's had more comebacks that The Evil Dead. It's been flattened by storms and flooded out and rotted with plague. Londoners jut took a deep breath and put the kettle on. Then the whole thing burned down. Every last stick of it. ... People thought it was the end of the world. BUt the Londoners got up the next day and the world hadn't ended so they rebuilt the city in 3 years stronger and taller. — Chris Cleave

Mentally prepare ourselves for excellence ... block out the noise of everyday distractions and tap into the quietness of meaningful focus, intent and a winning mindset. — Robert Cheeke

...[F]rom me you shall hear the whole truth; not, I can assure you, gentlemen, in flowery language... decked out with fine words and phrases; no, what you will hear will be a straightforward speech in the first words that occur to me, confident as I am in the justice of my cause; and I do not want any of you to expect anything different. — Socrates