Quotes About Response

I look at my cell phone to see what time it is where I am, and then you behave accordingly. If people are eating, it must be time to eat.

Any CEO would want to know what people say about his product anywhere in the world.

Obviously everyone wants to play a certain way but when you get into certain moments you need someone to hold it up or if you are losing a game, go long.

I often have the feeling that acting is really not difficult, because all I do is I just listen. I just listen. I just listen to what there is. And if there's nothing, then I listen to nothing. If there's a chair, and it's empty, I listen to an empty chair, and I will respond to it.

There's really nothing like a live audience right there. When you're in a bad show, you can hear the creaks in the chairs.

You dangle a little bit of change in front of somebody and what do they do? They change right up like a chameleon.

I don't think there's a public in the world who respond like the British to a call for charity.

If someone is being very cheeky, it can be quite fun to deal with that situation.

If people pay money to see you, they have to cheer. They can't boo, or else they're chumping themselves.

When my agent told me that Chelsea were interested it was not something I even needed to think about.

If someone grabbed me, I'd probably be able to choke them out in about eight seconds.

You might not be able to control your circumstances, but you can control your response to your circumstances.

God's interventions are miracles: events that cannot happen by merely natural agents but only by a supernatural agent. They no more interfere with our free will than natural events like earthquakes. We choose how to respond to them.

After 'Superstar,' I was encouraged. I felt audiences wanted to be challenged.

Most of my supporters are people who actually know me. I just continue to do the best I can and I don't bother to try and respond to every little bit because the best response is just to keep on doing what you think is right.

Advocates of 'free speech' often repeat the mantra that the best response to bad speech is more and better speech, not the suppression of the bad stuff.

If somebody takes the time, a: to read a book that I have written, and then to b: care about it enough to write me and ask questions, surely I owe them a response.

If we get a good response to 'Bhootnath 2' and 'Creature,' we would surely go ahead and make the next part.

Playing live for a good cause is something I like to do. I like the response of the Indian people, I like their depth and the way they look beyond the surface of things.

Like any other entertainment medium, we must create an emotional response in order to succeed. Laughter, fear, joy, affection, surprise, and - most of all - accomplishment. In the end, triggering these feelings from our players is the true judgment of our work. This is the bottom line measurement of success.

Anytime I'm involved with anything that's well-received, it's a surprise to me.

I'm always surprised when people respond positively to what I am saying, given its seriousnessness and strange nature.

The press like to talk to actors. They mustn't be surprised when actors talk back to them.

When you kill 500,000 children in order to impose your will on other countries, then you shouldn't be surprised when somebody responds in kind.