Salience Define Quotes & Sayings

Fraternal love, sometimes almost every thing, is at others worse than nothing. — Jane Austen

You only have what you give. It's by spending yourself that you become rich. — Isabel Allende

I'm going to do whatever I have to do to make you fall for me Daisy. — Katy Regnery

Despite their physical inability to engage with race on the very visual terms that are thought to define its salience and social significance, blind people's understanding and experience with race is not unlike that of sighted individuals. — Osagie Obasogie

Their journey wasn't complete. If their
relationship had been a poker tournament, unquestionably, they'd not been dealt the best cards. When faced with the same odds, as Tony and Claire, many players would have folded and walked away. They hadn't - they'd continued to play. In the process they'd grown and changed. At one time, they were opponents, strategizing against one another, now they were teammates, yet their tournament wasn't over. It was too early to declare the winner. They both knew there were more cards to be revealed. — Aleatha Romig

While sitting on the hopper, in a blissful state of belieflessness, the Universe sent me this silly pun: Arrogant know-it-alls actually know nothing,
while humble know-nothings seem to know everything... — Maximus Freeman

The traumatic event, although real, took place outside the parameters of "normal" reality, such as causality, sequence, place, and time. The trauma is thus an event that has no beginning, no ending, no before, no during and no after. This absence of categories that define it lends it to a quality of "otherness", a salience, a timelessness and a ubiquity that puts it outside the range of associatively linked experiences, outside the range of comprehension, of recounting and of mastery. Trauma survivors live not with memories of the past, but with an event that could not and did not proceed through to its completion, has no ending, attained no closure, and therefore, as far as its survivors are concerned, continues into the present and is current in every respect. — Dori Laub

Affirm it, visualize it, believe it and it will actualize itself. — Norman Vincent Peale

In his library he had been always sure of leisure and tranquility; and though prepared, as he told Elizabeth, to meet with folly and conceit in every other room in the house, he was used to be free from them there — Jane Austen

When people are perfectly polite, it usually means they don't really care. A little awkwardness is more sincere. — Ken Follett

Some children may need a behavioral approach, whereas other children may need a sensory approach. — Temple Grandin

What's the secret to success? It's no secret. You need a winning attitude, honesty and integrity, and a burning desire to succeed. — Dave Thomas