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Quotes About Acknowledgment

Those who cannot acknowledge themselves will eventually fail
~ Masashi Kishimoto
Boomerang arrow, Kate -- It comes back to you in the end. Boomerang. Respect it.
~ Matt Fraction (Author)
what they want for dinner or spot another person in the
~ Matt Morris
Nod to show that you are listening and understand
~ Matt Morris
To anyone who knows a writer, never underestimate the power of your encouragement.
~ Matthew Reilly
The moral value of any creature belongs to that creature, acknowledged or not, a different value from our own but just as much a hard and living reality. Just as our own individual moral worth does not hinge on the opinion of others, their moral worth does not hinge upon our estimation of them. Whatever it is, it is.
~ Matthew Scully
It is unclear what I bring to the table here, but I thank you for having me. -Acknowledgements
~ Maureen Johnson
Roark looked at him and understood. Roark inclined his head in agreement; he could acknowledge what Cameron had just declared to him only by a quiet glance as solemn as Cameron's.
~ Ayn Rand
Roark threw his head up once, for a flash of a second, to look at Heller across the table. It was all the introduction they needed; it was like a handshake.
~ Ayn Rand
la conciencia de haber ganado un lugar en un mundo al que respetaba, y obtenido el reconocimiento de personas a quienes admiraba.
~ Ayn Rand
justice has not ceased to exist. How could it? It is possible for men to abandon their sight of it, and then it is justice that destroys them. But it is not possible for justice to go out of existence, because one is an attribute of the other, because justice is the act of acknowledging that which exists. . .
~ Ayn Rand
It takes two to make a very great career: the man who is great, and the man--almost rarer--who is great enough to see greatness and say so.
~ Ayn Rand
Don't despise the middleman. He's necessary. Someone had to tell them. It takes two to make a very good career: the man who is great, and the man-almost rarer-who is great enough to see greatness and say so.
~ Ayn Rand
the biggest sin is to be blind to others' problems and pains. Not seeing them means denying their existence.
~ Azar Nafisi
If I had a spare minute, the thank-you notes I wrote and the birthday calls I made would be directed not to them but to our volunteers and young staff out in the field.
~ Barack Obama
That is how our democracy works. But our democracy might work a bit better if we recognized that all of us possess values that are worthy of respect: if liberals at least acknowledged that the recreational hunter feels the same way about his gun as they feel about their library books, and if conservatives recognized that most women feel as protective of their right to reproductive freedom as evangelicals do of their right to worship.
~ Barack Obama
For starters," she said, "you acknowledge that stimulate is a synonym for stealing from the future.
~ Barbara Kingsolver
To be here was to be known. If Lee County isn't that, it's nothing.
~ Barbara Kingsolver
The spirits have been good enough to let us live here and use the utilities, and we're saying: We know how nice you're being. We appreciate the rain, we appreciate the sun, we appreciate the deer we took. Sorry if we messed up anything. You've gone to a lot of trouble, and we'll try to be good guests.
~ Barbara Kingsolver
When truthsayers have the courage to say the emperor is wearing no clothes, whether you agree with their point of view or not, send them love. They are to be acknowledged for speaking their truth.
~ Barbara Marciniak
Mr. Scary did a thumbs-up.
~ Barbara Park
Denial has no survival value.' If you're going to play, you have to at least recognize what the game is.
~ Barry Eisler
He made his way to my table and squeezed in next to me as though it was the most natural thing in the world that he should be meeting me here. As usual, he was wearing a dark suit that fit him like an afterthought. He nodded a greeting. I returned the gesture, then went back to watching Grace play.
~ Barry Eisler
The mindfulness he spoke of was called nen in Japanese—an acknowledgment, an appreciation, of the importance of small things. The things that make living more worthwhile. And that, in my work, make it more probable, as well.
~ Barry Eisler