Montada Kooora Quotes & Sayings

Culture is very important to the Mavs. Your best player has to be a fit for what you want the culture of the team to be. He has to be someone who leads by example. Someone who sets the tone in the locker room and on the court. It isn't about who talks the most or the loudest. It is about the demeanor and attitude he brings. — Mark Cuban

Since I was a little girl, I believed I was a child of destiny, and if that is true, Richard Burton was surely my fate. — Elizabeth Taylor

As long as one has a garden, one has a future. As long as one has a future, one is alive. — Frances Hodgson Burnett

You're taking classes? That's great. Crime scene etiquette, perhaps? — Kim Harrison

I used to say, read as much as you can. Now I say, read the best that you can, the stories that resonate with you, the books that are important to you. Try to read, not only as a reader, but also as a writer, to deconstruct how the author is telling his or her story. — Cristina Henriquez

Sooner or later, everybody dreams of other worlds. — J. Aleksandr Wootton

Day in, day out. That same old voodoo follows me about. — Johnny Mercer

The reason for natural selection's great success is that it provides a satisfying explanation of how evolution might have occurred: individual organisms vary, and if those variations are inherited, the successful ones will survive and propagate and pass down their desirable traits to succeeding generations. — John Tyler Bonner

Maturity is the ability to live in someone else's world. — Oren Arnold

These were the Sophists, and their interest was in teaching the use of argumentative skills of the sort previous philosophers had exhibited, but as a means of attaining worldly success, for instance in politics. Unfortunately, they gained a reputation for being rather cynical and unscrupulous in their argumentative standards: any old argument would do as long as it persuaded one's listener, even if it was totally fallacious; what mattered was winning the debate, not arriving at the truth, and the line between logic and rhetoric was thus blurred. (The Sophists are still with us. Today we call them "lawyers," "professors of literary criticism," and "Michael Moore.") — Edward Feser