Quotes About Progress

Every problem is super-interesting and has its own nuances, and you solve it today, but you try to solve it with an architecture. You build a machine to solve the problems that are like it later. And then you move on to the next.

You'll never get progress in Washington until you have a majority, bipartisan majority, that really wants to solve problems.

We want to move forward in a bipartisan fashion to solve our problems.

When you solve big, hard problems, problems that fundamentally improve how an industry works, financial returns follow, giving you resources to do more of the same.

The way to solve problems in the world is to become scientists and technologists and build things that haven't been built before and discover things that people really don't know about.

Our country needs help, and I think the best way to help the country is to bring new energy, new ideas, and new leaders to solve the problems.

The invention of email evolved from a challenge to solve a real world problem.

America needs a president who knows how we live and work, who delivers on promises to those who need help, who won't use fear and hate as a political cudgel, and who works to solve our biggest problems instead of nibbling around the edges - a president who will go big, be bold, and do good, and stirs all Americans to do likewise.

You solve a problem then get a new one in return.

We can't solve all of our problems in a short time.

When we see something as a problem, we have to try and solve it and the best way is generally through education.

There is no problem in science that can be solved by a man that cannot be solved by a woman.

Our ideological dilemmas won't ever be solved by machines.

I am not sure the issue of race in America will ever be completely solved.

While the circumnavigation of the solar system seems farfetched, it may not be once the problem of effective anti-gravitational control is solved.

I think all of us thought that by the '70s, at the latest the '80s, all the world's problems would be solved and everyone would be getting along fine. And instead we saw that Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated that year, Robert F. Kennedy died. We saw that it was going to be a lot more difficult than I think we had thought.

Science has not solved problems, only shifted the points of problems.

Robots have solved and will continue to solve so many human problems. Except for all the ones that they cause.

Just because a black man is running the RNC doesn't mean black folks are going to, 'Oh, OK, I will be a Republican.' Just as with the election of President Obama. All the problems and concerns that are very important to African Americans don't get solved overnight.

The real problem is what to do with the problem-solvers after the problems are solved.

A movie like 'Selma' should be a relic in a time capsule from 1965, a clue to how well we heeded King's words and how far we have advanced. Instead, it is a reminder that the 'American problem' has yet to be solved.

There's almost no problem that can't be solved. That's important as a premise. History has proven it over and over again.

Many of the problems that families face can be solved with great technology, design, and distribution.

Not everybody has to work on the big problems, but if nobody does, they don't get solved.