Shewhart Cycle Quotes & Sayings
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Top Shewhart Cycle Quotes

I sometimes wonder where the world would have been if we didn't have corruption, racism, dictatorial leadership, international terrorism, armed conflict, the spread of infectious diseases, climate change, poverty, hunger and lack of drinking water, the caste system, tribalism, communism, international media propaganda, the Colonial Borders of Africa created by Europeans for their own gains, the Ignorance of the Books of Machiavelli, Hegel & Darwinism (You are either with us or against us) and Lack of Domestic Leadership Education. — Henry Johnson Jr

I will cover you with love when next I see you, with caresses, with ecstasy. I want to gorge you with all the joys of the flesh, so that you faint and die. I want you to be amazed by me, and to confess to yourself that you had never even dreamed of such transports ... When you are old, I want you to recall those few hours, I want your dry bones to quiver with joy when you think of them. — Gustave Flaubert

There's something special about a grandmother's house. You never forget how it smells. — Fredrik Backman

I like restraint, if it doesn't go too far. — Mae West

We want to mark you to show the world you belong to us. If anyone's a slave, it's us for wanting to give you the moon. — Eve Langlais

I'm a gambler at heart. That's my life. — Kirk Kerkorian

Inner voice is the divine voice. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Would you like a little Sheesh with that Whine? — Paul Johnson

The reality is people are impressed with all kinds of things: intelligence, power, money, charm, talent, and so on. But the ones we tend to stay in love with are, in the long run, the ones who do a decent job loving us back. — Donald Miller

According to the technical language of old writers, a thing and its qualities are described as subject and attributes; and thus a man's faculties and acts are attributes of which he is the subject. The mind is the subject in which ideas inhere. Moreover, the man's faculties and acts are employed upon external objects; and from objects all his sensations arise. Hence the part of a man's knowledge which belongs to his own mind, is subjective: that which flows in upon him from the world external to him, is objective. — William Whewell

Forget your troubles and dance! Forget your sorrows and dance! Forget your sickness and dance! Forget your weakness and dance! — Bob Marley

Only the peak feels so sound and stable that the beginning of the falling is hidden for a little while ... — William Faulkner

I preferred a hard truth to a well-meant lie. — Jacqueline Carey