Prestatie In English Quotes & Sayings

When food came in, the human beings were quiet and trusting and beautiful. They shared. — Kurt Vonnegut

The Austrian theory of subjective value teaches us that there are many ways to incentivize or motivate or induce someone to commit an action for you: you can promise sexual favors, promise to pay money, hire someon, and so on. Also, there is no reason to think that both the boss and his underling cannot both be 100% responsible: in the law this is called joint and several liability. — Stephan Kinsella

Think boys, think! I cannot do it for you. — Jonathan Renshaw

But what are facts, really, except things we've already proven? There could be lots of almost-facts out there, still waiting for proof. — Kathryn Reiss

I'm sure there are some commercial applications for Twitter, but they don't really interest me. I mean, 140 characters? I am really not interested in Ashton Kutcher's daily walks. Not for me. — Barry Diller

Hmm," she said. "'Curiouser and curiouser,' to quote Alice. — Deborah Blake

We move through the world in a narrow groove, preoccupied with the petty things we see and hear, brooding over our prejudices, passing by the joys of life without even knowing that we have missed anything. Never for a moment do we taste the heady wine of freedom. We are as truly imprisoned as if we lay at the bottom of a dungeon, heaped with chains. — Steve Hagen

enough for the Republic - but the Empire is order from chaos. What we do here - and in thousands of systems just like this one - brings us closer to our ultimate goal." Sloane thought for a moment. "Perfection?" "Whatever the Emperor wants. — John Jackson Miller

Not only do we learn more from failure than success, we learn more from bigger failures because we scrutinize them more closely. Long — Sheryl Sandberg

I'm always suspicious when a guy takes his date on a walk, because it reeks of poverty and an inability to plan. — Julie Klausner

You're hard to please: so many friends and so few cares, and can't make yourself content. — Emily Bronte