Quotes About City

It's a paradox to be an actress, living in the city, taking planes all the time, trying to find the right balance in this life, which is not so eco-friendly, and still try to respect the environment.

L.A. is so big that if you don't actually live in Hollywood, you might as well be from a different planet.

Food justice must be incorporated into the city's long term and big picture planning efforts.

My home is in Moscow and I have no plans to change this.

Living in New York, for me at least, just keeps it very real and keeps my feet firmly planted on the ground.

As a kid I had gone to New York a handful of times with my family. I definitely think it planted a seed in me.

L.A. is conventional to a hyper-real degree. It's plastic.

Norwich is a brilliant platform for me.

I love Milwaukee, I love the fans, the city - it works hard, I work hard and I've always done that since the first day I decided to play basketball.

My job is to play basketball. That's what I get paid to do, right? Whatever city that's in, it won't matter. I'm just blessed it's in O.K.C.

London is really nice, and I'm really happy here, but, of course, I've moved here to play football and not just to be in the city.

It's not just about going to play football abroad: it's a chance to live and work in a fantastic city like Barcelona.

New York can get on top of you if you don't have much money, but if you have money, it's kind of a playground.

I'm dying to play in the playoffs. Dying to bring a little success back to Edmonton. I think the fans deserve it, the city deserves it.

I was always attracted most to joining City, and I am pleased to be at such a good club with such a big ambition as Manchester City.

N.Y. is like second home to me. I love that city. I have lived there for a couple of years and it's always a pleasure to go back there.

One of the pleasures of living in London is the opportunity to do things that are only possible in a city of its size.

In Hoboken, when I was a kid, I lived in a plenty tough neighborhood.

Having plenty of living space has to be the greatest luxury in a city, and I guess in some sense Bombay is the antithesis of what living in Canada must be.

Chicago is a city built on architecture, and there are plenty of buildings to scale.

Nick gets carsick if he's not driving - plus, he's basically a walking atlas. He can drive around any city without a map, which works out fine for me because I just become our entertainment director and pick out which audio book we'll listen to next.

It's still possible to find pockets of old Dublin - but its becoming more and more rarified.

Man, it's hard living in N.Y.C. - even when you have money in your pockets.

I love Pico Iyer's 'A Beginner's Guide to Japan', which again is not about Korea, but so full of clever observations from the point of view of a foreigner in a new city, it's just delightful.