Quotes About Interconnected

The world is far more interconnected today. Hence the need to understand each other is greater than ever before.

Elements and birthdays have been intertwined for me since boyhood, when I learned about atomic numbers.

I'm more into human nature than politics. But they're intertwined. Obviously, I live in civilization, so politics are part of my life.

A body's interior is a serpent studded with corruption. From the will of each person-to secret egos- she sees a net, dot-to-dot, interconnected, with persons bent over it, laborious, intent, the whole world working together on one collective project. When your mouth remembers a bit of bread left on a plate and leads you back to finish it, you are having the experience- close to the surface- by which you usually live.

L'humanisme de la Renaissance se présente comme le dialogue de Rome avec Rome, de la Rome païenne avec la Rome du Christ, de la civilisation antique avec la civilisation chrétienne. Assurément, l'un des plus riches dialogues - jamais interrompu - qu'ait connu l'Occident.

Some vices only lay hold of us by means of others, and these, like branches, fall on removal of the trunk.

And the influence ran both ways. The companies shaped their respective communities, and the communities shaped them.

Global traffic has become very networked, very connected.

North Jersey residents rely on mass transit to get to work and our entire region is interconnected by our transit system.

Real life isn't a series of interconnected events occurring one after another like beads strung on a necklace. Life is actually a series of encounters in which one event may change those that follow in a wholly unpredictable, even devastating way.

Linearity is an artificial way of viewing the world. Real life isn't a series of interconnected events occurring one after another like beads strung on a necklace. Life is actually a series of encounters in which one event may change those that follow in a wholly unpredictable, even devastating way.

People think that complex is an advanced state of complicated," said Zoran. "It's not. A car key is simple. A car is complicated. A car in traffic is complex.

Sometimes I feel like we're a knot, too tangled to be taken apart.

For example, it's natural to think of America's electric grid as one single connected network, but in reality it's nothing of the sort. There isn't one power grid; there are many, and they're a patchwork mess that makes it essentially impossible to send electricity beyond the region where it's made. Arizona can sell spare solar power to its neighbors, but not to a state on the other side of the country.

Nature has made all her truths independent of one another. Our art makes one dependent on the other.

Perhaps Calder's secret lies in the idea that each mobile is, truly, a metaphor for the experience of living, for the interconnected movement of separate elements that make up a life. Each mobile tells us to stop, to wonder, to wonder some more, and to celebrate.

Sure. You two are whack jobs separately. Together, you're a goddamn nut house.

The world has gotten so interwoven.

The entire universe can be compared to a clockwork with wheels that engage with each other and which are interdependent with each other.

His (Christ's) appearance in our midst has made it undeniably clear that changing the human heart and changing human society are not separate tasks, but are as interconnected as the two beams of the cross.

If its a lie, Then let me live, Between the interconnected fabric of truths, Offer me no more, Give me no less.

And all the books you've read have been read by other people. And all the songs you've loved have been heard by other people. And that girl that's pretty to you is pretty to other people. and that if you looked at these facts when you were happy, you would feel great because you are describing 'unity.

One begins to see bacteria, not as individual species, but as a vast array of interacting constituents of an integrated microbial world.

Bacteria, as a group, are, in actuality, an extremely large self-organized system that covers the entire world.