Quotes About Impact

The Brexit vote, the presidential elections in the U.S., a number of the other regional political movements - that's not a flash in the pan.

'Baahubali' has definitely increased hopes for a lot of regional filmmakers. After all, what I have learnt is that it only takes one 'Baahubali' to enter into the audience's hearts and cross the boundaries.

'Baahubali' was really the film that broke most barriers of what regional cinema can do nationally.

Regional films have a great impact on the audience, especially because of the proximity of the language with the people.

I think I regret the impact on everybody. But I think I just maybe could have gone about it in a kinder way.

Do I regret getting into football? The answer is yes. I have had tonnes of fun in it but I haven't been able to make the difference I wanted to like I have at Sports Direct.

If you had special powers, it wouldn't be all fun and games. There would be regrets for things you've done.

You can't go on living in past and having regrets. Its better people have a positive influence on other people's lives than worry about themselves.

It's powerful for a guy to know your exes have regrets.

I'm ready to turn some heads and have no regrets.

I don't have any regrets. I have made over 60 million people happy with my records.

I knew that in order to make a more lasting impact, to be on a show that people would watch on a regular basis, I would have to change my thinking.

When I look back at the people who were most influential in my life, it wasn't Kobe Bryant, it wasn't Michael Jordan, it wasn't Muhammad Ali. It was regular people who do, like, regular jobs in Ames, Iowa, who had impact. My hero was the secretary in the department of music - my mom.

It just feels good to know the work I did, people like it and love it - and continue to like and love it. It makes me feel real good that, after 20 years, 'Regulate' is still in heavy rotation all over the United States and all over the world.

Americans have carried the burden of our government's heavy-handed approach to environmental regulation for far too long - with rural and disadvantaged communities bearing the brunt.

When it comes to environmental regulation, the cruelty is the point.

I would think that to say 'regulations cost jobs' or 'regulations create jobs' is too simple, and we need to look at the regulation.

If I may discuss the idea of explosion. The number of regulations issued in the last two years is approximately the same as the number issued in the last two years of the Bush administration.

All the time, you take a look at what government rules are, so you can minimize the impact of government regulations. That's just smart business.

Unilaterally disarming the American economy through crushing regulations will empower Washington but few others.

The critics can't say that our regulations are making the environment worse, and 'Oh, it's getting better, well then it must be somebody else who made it better.'

Federal rules and regulations too often become seemingly insurmountable obstacles to simple changes that can have a positive impact.

A focus on regulatory overreach, things that the benefit doesn't outweigh the cost, is probably the single greatest opportunity we have for having a positive impact on job creation.

Applying cost-benefit analysis to regulation is no different than what most regulatory agencies do.