Problem Thermometer Quotes & Sayings

The problem of individual differences and group differences would not be made to disappear by abolishing tests. One cannot treat a fever by throwing away the thermometer. — Arthur Jensen

No matter what it is in life that you want kid, just want it worse than anybody else [and] work harder than anybody else to get there. — Bob Bergen

A great curse has fallen upon modern life with the discovery of the vastness of the word Education. — Gilbert K. Chesterton

Religious phenomena are naturally arranged in two fundamental categories: beliefs and rites. The first are states of opinion, and consist in representations; the second are determined modes of action. — Emile Durkheim

If the government is covering up knowledge of aliens, they are doing a better job of it than they do at anything else. — Stephen Hawking

Can I get to exquisite without having to feel really vulnerable in the process?" "No." "Well, shit. That's just awesome. — Brene Brown

A bridge wants to not be. If it could choose its shape, a bridge would be no shape, an unspace to link One-place-town to Another-place-town over a river or a road or a tangle of railway tracks or a quarry, or to attach an island to another island or to the continent from which it strains. The dream of a bridge is of a woman standing at one side of a gorge and stepping out as if her job is to die, but when her foot falls it meets the ground right on the other side. A bridge is just better than no bridge but its horizon is gaplessness, and the fact of itself should still shame it. — China Mieville

Scriptures are as 'helping problem'. Scriptures only give directions. Scriptures are like a thermometer. Can you grind a thermometer and give it as medicine? — Dada Bhagwan

Sunrise - a time when all truths are still clean and enviable. — Carew Papritz

You're the most unforgettable person I've ever met. — Jill Shalvis

Ten years ago in Nairobi we said that the participation of women in the decision-making and appraisal processes of the United Nations was essential if the organization was to effectively serve women's interests. — Jenny Shipley