Quotes About City

'Atlanta' is really trying to put that out there: these are just the lives of these people in this city, and this city is its own breathing, living thing, too. So how do you navigate through life, especially with dreams and aspirations in a world that tells you that you don't deserve to have them.

Liverpool fans were great to me, I still live near the city and they always come up and shake my hand.

I always loved being in London and being near my parents.

From my apartment in Arlington, I could see Washington. It was always nice to be near home.

Hoboken is a neat place.

It's not a question that people have a very negative image of Chicago. They just don't think about it.

I think that anyone who lives in New York, who's lived here, who's spent any time here, knows that it's basically a love-hate relationship, you might say. Even though I still think it's the greatest city in the world and I wouldn't live anywhere else, there're still things about it one doesn't like. The love far outweighs the negative.

People have a negative impression of New York that I don't think is quite fair.

I was born in Detroit, in an all black neighborhood.

I grew up in New York, in a rough neighborhood where our biggest concern was not getting beat up. I was always far from the center of the Big Apple.

Eventually, we want to be able to say, whether in your own neighborhood or a city across the globe, our technology will be needed to break through barriers - whether it's money, time, languages, or simply choice.

I grew up in the streets in Boston in a row-home neighborhood playing hockey.

People don't know that New York really is just made up of a group of very small neighborhoods.

The size of the city and the nature of how independent the neighborhoods are means that not only do people who live outside Chicago not know what is going on there, Chicagoans often don't know what is going on there.

I've seen neighborhoods that I would have never driven though because I'm riding my bike, because I'm looking for side roads, looking for maybe more hills or less hills depending if I'm exercising or not. You see a lot more, and you get the flow of a city a lot more.

My dad was a homicide cop in the gay neighborhood in the city when gay neighborhoods were desperate, depressing, sad places run by the mob. The only gay people he'd met when I came out to him were corpses.

Let me put it this way, I lived in L.A. for 10 years and did not know my neighbors.

I myself lived in London for 20 years, and I never knew my next-door neighbors. I never knew what they did. I never knew their names. They didn't know what I did for a living, and they didn't know my name.

I grew up in Miami, which is a very 'cool' city, but I was a science nerd.

Moscow is a big city. It's all nerves - something's always happening somewhere. D.C. is a quiet, calm family town.

In many ways, we look at Uber as the safety net for a city.

L.A. is only where you live, because otherwise it's just a sprawling mass of everything, and I think if you live in L.A., you get a little network of places you go, and people you see, and when you leave town, you do miss those places and your friends.

I love Leipzig, and I will never forget this city.

Never take an elevator in city hall.