Quotes About Human

There are some beautiful books out there. But the ones that leave me cold are the ones where I feel - it's that postmodern thing - it's more experimentation with language than it is a deep compassionate falling into another human being's experience.

Abstracted hatred is incredibly potent. There's never the risk of having it challenged by the reality of living human beings.

Egypt has great potential because of the latent power of its human capital.

Every patient is a consumer, and every consumer is a potential patient. What NantWorks is doing is building the world the way Da Vinci saw it, and augmenting every frame a human being sees as they work, live and play.

Poverty is an artificial, external imposition on a human being; it is not innate in a human being. And since it is external, it can be removed. It is just a question of doing it.

The thing that's going to make artificial intelligence so powerful is its ability to learn, and the way AI learns is to look at human culture.

Along with aging comes life experience, so in every way that is consistent with even being human, Leia has changed.

I never write about CIA conspiracies or the FBI or mafia or anything like that because I just don't understand that world. But I think I do understand individual human harmfulness.

What do people want? Contact. People want to be able to see you and touch you. Are you real?

I like characters who are contradictory.

It's very human to want to make an impact, to contribute to the world. But it's hard to know the how and why. Like, 'Will my small thing make a difference?'

I was willing to walk away from my dream job, let's leave it at that. In order for me to do that, I had to be true to my convictions and what makes you a human being.

We are all human, and mistakes are just around the corner, but experience lets you try to avoid them.

The really courageous and bold thing is to make movies about human behaviour.

At their core, an influencer creates an empowering human connection.

Luckily for writers - and unluckily for history - every scientific idea creates human conflict.

For many human beings, an interest in the past starts with themselves. That is, in part, a result of biology. Like other creatures, humans have a beginning and an ending, and in between lies their story.

I am not afraid if the criticism concerns what I do wrong, because then I know. Because if you say the King cannot be criticized, it means that the King is not human.

It's usually human drama that carries with it issues of race or class that attracts me. That was certainly the case with 'No Crossover.'

I think, by nature, human beings are curious. And I think that's only amplified as an artist.

It's the human approach to customers that I want to bring back.

There are very important and practical issues raised by following this alternative route which says, let's look to material conditions, to the systems of production, to the needs that human beings have, and to competing alternative solutions to the satisfaction of those needs.

I think a lot of things will be self-correcting, even in America. After all, human societies are essentially self-organizing emergent systems. The catch is, how much disorder will we have to endure while this re-self-organizing process occurs.

Space architectures capable of supporting a permanent human presence on Mars are extraordinarily complex, with many different interdependent systems.