Quotes About Unparalleled

Here was a man, when comes such another?

This body of reporting provides an unparalleled glimpse into the shadowy world of extrajudicial assassination that promises to be Barack Obama's most troubling legacy.

It's not enough to be the best at what you do; you must be perceived as the only one who does what you do.

My style is like no other.

You don't want to be the best at what you do, you want to be the only one.

You haven't met a girl like me. In fact, you're never going to meet a girl like me again.

Believe me, what I have done in 'Company' has never been attempted before.

Florida is a place of unparalleled diversity of backgrounds, experiences and vision. It makes our culture unique, but it can also make it difficult to define a common identity and create a sense of community that reaches beyond our neighborhoods to all corners of our state.

Just like the continent on which it is placed, this town has no equal under the whole heaven.

King Maxel is the greatest soul ever known to mankind.

fuiste creado como un ser único y de que hay algo especial que tú puedes hacer mejor que nadie.

Our combination of great research universities, a pro-risk business culture, deep pools of innovation-seeking equity capital and reliable business and contract law is unprecedented and unparalleled in the world.

I'm incomparable. I'm not like anyone else because I'm me.

Being the best is great, you're number one; but being unique is greater, you're the only one.

The freedom I have as a U.S. citizen is unparalleled. Despite the fact people may not like American passports, having that passport affords me more freedoms than any other passport could.

Freedom works, it turns out; the Constitution codified and structured freedom at a level unparalleled in world history.

But you're the only one, Scarlet. You'll always be the only one.

Despite the enormous and unparalleled costs, America's public schools are performing poorly and many are failing.

The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything save our modes of thinking and we thus drift toward unparalleled catastrophe.

Who could be so indifferent or so idle that they did not want to find out how, and under what kind of political organisation, almost the whole of the inhabited world was conquered and fell under the sole power of the Romans in less than fifty-three years, something previously unparalleled?' Who indeed?

The implications, however, were again revolutionary. In extending citizenship to people who had no direct territorial connections with the city of Rome, they broke the link, which most people in the classical world took for granted, between citizenship and a single city. In a systematic way that was then unparalleled, they made it possible not just to become Roman but also to be a citizen of two places at once:

Never say love is "like" anything... It isn't.

Second, the age in which we live is one of transitions, an age which in some ways is unparalleled in history, but in other ways is strikingly similar to the successful transition of fledgling Rome from a monarchy to the longest lasting republic in the history of the word.

People who have outrageous skills and abilities are the gold nuggets in the river bed of human history.