Quotes About Beliefs

Water is ultimately a finite resource. With all finite resources, there is a continuous need for sustainable and equitable management, by capping demand, improving efficiencies in supply and developing substitutes. This exercise is complicated by the sociocultural beliefs, values and affinities around this precious resource.

I want clean water and clean air and conservation... that's not what extreme environmentalists are all about. For them, it is a religion. They believe in trees and animals, not God.

Change can either challenge or threaten us. Your beliefs pave your way to success or block you.

Some people are just stuck in their ways and have been brainwashed into believing that credit cards and debt are an unavoidable part of life.

Nowhere does our Constitution say we cannot say something about another's religion. Nowhere does our Constitution say we cannot say anything that offends someone.

I think the Democratic Party has the chronic problem of appearing to be weak, of not standing and fighting for what it believes in, not fighting for its own.

I think, in my own life, I'm pretty political. I think I have some very strong ideals, and I struggle a lot with it. I struggle a lot with feeling like, 'I have a platform; should I be saying more?'

Please continue to voice your beliefs, as your participation is the foundation of our country's democracy.

But for Muslims, everything that they don't have on earth is what they get in heaven. They can drink, they can have sex. All of the forbidden pleasures on earth, you can have in paradise.

There are plenty of myths out there that are either really expensive to do or incredibly difficult or complicated to execute.

Kajol as Vasundhara is a tough cookie. Raghu and her world collides, and they have different ideologies. The plot revolves around their core beliefs and their disagreement with each other.

I think every person either inherits or eventually makes up their own idea of what they are and who they are and what caused the world to be, and it seems to me that these stories of creation myth, adopted by different cultures - most of them are less insightful than the stories made up by individual poets and writers.

I have never hesitated to say that all philanthropists do have their politics. All of us have a political point of view; some of us articulate it, some of us don't.

Morality, as has often been pointed out, is antecedent to religion-it even exists in a rudimentary form among animals.

I don't think people go to musicians for their political points of view. I think your political point of view is circumstances and then how you were nurtured and brought up.

No one in the American Enterprise imposes their beliefs. We clash, and I think that's what the West is all about.

I keep my politics a little closer to me than others do.

I see myself as a small 'l' liberal, but not coalition liberal, necessarily.

The apartheid people were actors, and they had to act out their part in their beliefs every day. That's why we always saw them as being comedic.

Through style, you can communicate to the world who you are and what you stand for.

Certainly there are bubble-like valuations of certain companies, but I don't think anyone out there believes that we're going to go back to doing business the way we used to do business.

I don't even compel my wife to wear a mangalsutra or a bindi.

Politics is compromise, by its very nature. But we never compromise on our values and beliefs.

If there are places where I didn't feel comfortable with the particular politics, then I just couldn't do a concert there.