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Quotes About Industry

I had never stopped thinking about the ideal car… All I had to do was construct a plant to build it.
~ Ferruccio Lamborghini
All American cars are basically Chevrolets.
~ Herb Caen
Nigeria will start exporting cars soon
~ Goodluck Jonathan
The production of obscurity in Paris compares to the production of motor cars in Detroit in the great period of American industry.
~ Ernest Gellner
I alienated the automotive industry by saying that cars should be lightweight and compact.
~ Raymond Loewy
I will build a car for the great multitude.
~ Henry Ford
The US will always be an enormous automobile market. You're lost without a car there.
~ Martin Winterkorn
I remember when metal was something you really had to search out, and now I hear it on car commercials.
~ Trevor Dunn
When people think about Michigan, they usually think about cars.
~ Sander Levin
It used to be that youd have a song recorded by a major country artist and if it was a hit, you could buy a car. Now you can buy a dealership.
~ Tom T. Hall
Tourism is our second biggest industry in terms of the people it employs.
~ Ed Rendell
But he also saw himself as a geognost, a natural scientist, who, as he put it, had come 'to an entirely new land, and dark stars'. The mining industry, it seemed to him, was not a science, but an art.
~ Penelope Fitzgerald
Later investigations into the severe headaches suffered by workers in the explosives industry showed that these headaches were due to the dilation of blood vessels caused by handling nitroglycerin. This discovery resulted in the prescription of nitroglyerin for treatment of the heart disease angina pectoris.
~ Unknown
A large proportion of Venetians worked in the textile industry. There were the lace-makers, their eyesight ruined by their labour. Children, from the age of five, were enrolled in the trade. The exquisite refinement of the art, prized by the rich matrons of Europe, can be measured in human suffering.
~ Peter Ackroyd
There are several kinds of incongruity: – An incongruity between the economic realities of an industry (or of a public-service area); – An incongruity between the reality of an industry (or of a public-service area) and the assumptions about it; – An incongruity between the efforts of an industry (or a public-service area) and the values and expectations of its customers; – An internal incongruity within the rhythm or the logic of a process.
~ Peter F. Drucker
Even today few businessmen understand that research, to be productive, has to be the "disorganizer," the creator of a different future and the enemy of today. In most industrial laboratories, "defensive research" aimed at perpetuating today, predominates.
~ Peter F. Drucker
The incongruity between perceived and actual reality typically characterizes a whole industry or a whole service area. The solution, however, should again be small and simple, focused and highly specific.
~ Peter F. Drucker
German businesses
~ Unknown
I once spent a night at a truck stop in Shandong Province, on the east coast, asking drivers about what they carried. Two men had a truck full of bamboo whisk brooms; they had just dropped off a shipment of non-ferrous metal... Others had gone from chemical materials to radiators, from tennis shoes to dynamos. They were the alchemists of the new economy, at the center of every mysterious exchange that occurs along the Chinese road system.
~ Peter Hessler
A technique that works repeatedly is to wait until the prevailing opinion about a certain industry is that things have gone from bad to worse, and then buy shares in the strongest companies in the group.
~ Peter Lynch
Once I've established the size of the company relative to others in a particular industry, next I place it into one of six general categories: slow growers, stalwarts, fast growers, cyclicals, asset plays, and turnarounds.
~ Peter Lynch
a company.' 'You're losing me, Gerry.' 'High finance and corporate
~ Peter Robinson
Should thousands of animals suffer so that a new kind of lipstick or floor wax can be put on the market?
~ Peter Singer
The big economic forces had managed to remain free, although virtually everything else had been absorbed by the Government. Laws that had been eased away from the private person still protected property and industry.
~ Philip K. Dick