Quotes About Recognition

when he called her Anne, it was the first time she felt as if the name was truly hers.

It was going to be embarrassing regardless of what music they chose, but Honoria didn't have the heart to say it to her face. On the other hand, whichever piece they performed, they would surely butcher it past recognition. Could a difficult piece played badly be that much worse than a slightly less difficult piece played badly?

She didn't want to be commended for knowing how to settle for second-best. That was like winning a prize for the prettiest shoes in a footrace. Irrelevant and not the point.

I suppose. I do hope Charlotte thinks to give her an extra day off this week." Lady Winstead gave a little nod, as if agreeing with herself. "I believe I will go find her right now and make that suggestion. It is the least we can do. Miss Wynter truly saved the day." Honoria and Iris watched her leave, then Iris said, "I suppose it depends upon your definition of the word 'saved.

Did words have meaning if they were never heard?

John ignored her insult, recognizing it for what it was: a mindless jibe from one wounded animal to another.

É fácil dizer que não nos importamos com a opinião dos outros quando elas nos são sempre favoráveis

And then Andrew saw his downfall unfold on her face.

They did not want stupid. They wanted you.

People in Indiana have known me for 25 years. They've known George Bush four.

I am humbled for all the love of Indians I get from all over the world.

The AFL and NRL have done an awesome job every season in acknowledging Australia's culture and Indigenous culture.

All the accolades that came my way winning Player of the Year, being top goalscorer all those things that happened, individually to me and collectively as a team, just made it very special.

I do very little industrial design. I'm asked a lot, but I certainly don't see myself as an industrial designer.

Both the industries, be it Bollywood or music, have been really kind to me.

As far as the industries go, in the North, they think I'm a South Indian actress; down South, I've always been thought of as a Bombay girl. I guess it's sort of an identity crisis, even though I'd like to belong to all the industries.

The industry can choose to ignore my work if they want, but my fans won't.

I'm more than an actor. I'm an icon, an industry.

Fortunately, I got critic and audience acceptance much earlier than industry acceptance.

I grew up in this industry. I've seen fame up close.

We need to recognize that it is growing economic inequality that creates the conditions for hate to fester.

I get embarrassed saying what I do. If you're chatting to a cabbie, and they don't know you're an actor, I cringe because it's always coupled with the inevitable, 'So, what have I seen you in?' And you're left reciting your CV.

You can become famous but you can't become unfamous. You can become infamous but not unfamous.

I like being infamous. I think it is safe being a cult.