Medicine Personal Statement Quotes & Sayings

Perhaps if we could popularise through the techniques of branding and consumerism, a different idea, a different narrative, perhaps the world can change. After all it changes constantly and incessantly, it's just the perceptions that we have are governed by people with self-interest and are not inalignment with the health and safety of us as individuals or as a planet. — Russell Brand

Said, leaving Langdon and moving several yards to a portable table covered with investigation — Dan Brown

There is very little difference in people, but that little difference makes a big difference. The little difference is attitude. — W. Clement Stone

It's swallowing down the memories that turn the world so black. — Jennie Fields

There is, incidently, no way of talking about cats that enables one to come off as a sane person. — Dan Greenberg

English politics is so much more concerned with the proprieties than with defending dogmas. — Jim Crace

Most of what is now "bitter" for our old nature is going to be useful for our nature — Sunday Adelaja

You know, before when (the police went) to work, they used to be like, 'I'm gonna kick somebody's ass today and so I hope I can catch somebody in a bad situation or breaking the law, because I'm gonna beat someone's ass in a big way, I think that attitude has changed. — Rodney King

It was as if some great ocean of destruction had rolled its unyielding tide through the city and then, upon its terrible recession, left behind only a shoreline of concrete sand and crushed humanity. — Jay Posey

Foxbrush sneezed again.
He couldn't help himself. It's not something a fellow likes to do when a stunningly beautiful woman is leaning toward him with an expression on her face like Nidawi's wore. But sneezes are not prey to the wants or wishes of those inflicted with them. He sneezed so violently that he nearly knocked his forehead against Nidawi's exquisite little chin. She leapt back lightly, frowning at first, then shaking the frown into a rain of laughter. — Anne Elisabeth Stengl