Quotes About Innovation

One Direction prove you can generate success from anything.

There's a lot of power in executing data - generating data and executing data.

A lot of what Groupon is generating is demand for something people didn't know they wanted.

Brainfeeder makes me want to keep generating better music.

We're all like little ants who scurry around with the materials that are at hand right now. Each generation finds new materials. Its just evolution, isn't it?

'Saturday Night Fever,' Paula Abdul, 'Fame,' Debbie Allen... all affected me and the generation before me.

This nation is never finished. It has to be re-created in each generation.

Hardly any generation wants to take the whole of the last generation, it just wants to take its best bits.

As we continue advancing and leveraging GIS and as we keep bringing in new generations of technology as well as new generations of people, my sense is we're going to achieve extraordinary things.

A modern fascination with the fantastic seems to come along every couple of generations, usually at a point when we're future saturated.

My music translates again and again to younger generations of players because I broke all the rules, and they can break all the rules now, too.

Remixed songs in a way are helping the legendary songs revive their charm and reach out to the newer generations.

If you do generic things, you know, after a while, brands or designers become stagnated.

I never claimed to be a generic artist, period. I never wanted to be a generic artist.

People are getting force-fed commercial, generic records that are just safe, safe, safe.

In the last century, as we learned more about genes, we were able to devise ways of accelerating evolution.

Being at the genesis of the creative process is definitely something I want to keep doing. It's just such a great buzz.

Jazz is all about being in the moment. Whatever the music is making you feel, jazz gives you the freedom. That's the same genesis as hip-hop.

Billions of dollars have been put into genetic research.

We're moving from reading the genetic code to writing it.

My feeling is that we can genetically encode almost any kind of chemistry. We just have to learn how to do that.

My own area of expertise is the genetics of human disease. I was fortunate to be part of the team that found the genes for cystic fibrosis, and Huntington's disease and neurofibromatosis.

The encryption genie is out of the bottle.

Great genius takes shape by contact with another great genius, but, less by assimilation than by friction.