Quotes About Advancement

The longest journeys start with the smallest steps.

We all have a responsibility to advance the process of reconciliation, and as a political leader, I am committed to leading from the front and to continue to take bold and significant steps.

Sometimes we make progress in leaps. And sometimes we make them in small steps.

It would have been easy to try to make 'Opus Eponymous II' and just stick with a routine. But it just felt like, if this is going to go anywhere, we need to take big steps every time.

Bahrain 's margin of freedom is growing day after day as we head into the future with steady steps.

Program construction consists of a sequence of refinement steps.

3D is quite a lot more advanced in animated movies; for live-action movies we're just taking baby steps, we're just in the beginning.

Specifically, in the software industry, progress is highly sequential: progress is typically made through a large number of small steps, each building on the previous ones.

The court generally moves in small steps rather than in one giant step.

Steps come up all the time, but not dances.

I do not travel. I take two steps always.

During a career there are some steps we need to take growing up, that's natural.

I think about the notion of progress; sometimes it does feel like two steps forward, one step back. And that just means you can't get complacent.

Solar power - the costs have dramatically fallen, far faster than anyone has speculated. It's probably one of the greatest steps forward in human history.

All I've got to say is I'm in the top 15, I'm not taking any backwards steps.

Every great basketball team, every team that's on a championship journey takes steps each year, taking a step further than they were the year before.

Men have become fools with their tools.

the power of higher ed

The "some college," "four-year college graduate," and "no college" types who have high incomes often had a head start on many well-educated workers.

Is uniformity [of opinion] attainable? Millions of innocent men, women, and children, since the introduction of Christianity, have been burnt, tortured, fined, imprisoned; yet we have not advanced one inch towards uniformity. What has been the effect of coercion? To make one half the world fools, and the other half hypocrites.

Le Verrier left the solar system larger than he found it - one both better and less completely understood.

The flush toilet, more than any single invention, has 'civilized' us in a way that religion and law could never accomplish.

The advance of our technology is coincidental with the loss of our appetite for ethical questions that ought to attend the implications of these new powers. . . In the name of diversity, any idea is regarded as worthy as any other; any nonsense is entitled to a forum, a full hearing, and equal time.

Once again, as humanity has managed to do with everything from fire to nuclear energy, we have found a great tool that can advance human civilization. And once again, we are at risk of using it to destroy ourselves. Connectedness, only so recently a marvel and a blessing, is now a curse.