Quotes About Future

I was a policy office in my final tour in the Navy, a Russian policy officer, and we were always thinking about our interactions and how they would affect the country 10, 20 years from now.

The cost of infrastructure development to host a mega-event can be offset against economic growth over future decades.

Coastal restoration and a robust offshore energy industry have to co-exist because Louisiana's future depends on it.

That's my first job on this earth is to make sure that my offspring are as smart as they can be and as well prepared for this world as they can be. So, I take that very seriously.

Have I thought about having more kids? Oh sure, that would be great; that would be heaven. That would be fantastic.

'2001' is a really interesting movie because it came out in 1968, and everybody thought that that was possible, and look how ridiculous that was. We don't have ships like that, and you know, nobody in 1968 was going, 'Oh, that'll never happen!' But of course it never happened. We're not even close to it.

In the next life what would my career be? Oh, easy. Dried persimmon dealer.

When I moved to Cleveland, defense research was laying the foundations for the Internet. The Apollo program was just about to put a man on the moon - and it was Neil Armstrong, from right here in Ohio. The future felt limitless. But today, our government is broken.

Ohio's future is important to me.

I want an Ohio State degree, and not all of their classes are online, so it might have to be after I retire.

The greatest natural resource our country has is not oil. It's not gas. It's not coal. It's the genius of our children.

The oil and gas sector in the North Sea does have a strong future if we do the right things now, but we've got to make sure that the infrastructure is right to support the sector, but also to support, over the next few years, diversification as well.

We don't have all the time in the world with oil. We have to use oil while it makes sense to do so.

It's not an if - we're going to have to change. Oil is simply going to be gone.

We need to move away from oil, period.

Chile is not a rich country in terms of gas, or oil or coal, but we are extremely rich in terms of the energies of the future.

A dramatic decrease in oil availability is not at all far-fetched.

Oil is largely our energy past, and Keystone does little to respond to the actual challenges and opportunities before us.

When I left, after my divorce, when I left Oklahoma, I never looked back. It was the future. It was looking forward from then on.

I don't want to fight old battles. I want to fight new ones.

Economically anxious, many parents see their children's accomplishments as a sort of insurance against the financial challenges of old age; high-achieving kids, this logic goes, will become high-earning adults and therefore be better able to help Mom and Dad pay for the assisted-living facility in a few decades.

In 50 years, I don't think you're gonna look back at 2006 and say, 'The good old days.'

You know, I don't mind dying. The thing that pisses me off is that I won't get to be an old man. I was looking forward to that.

My challenge is to convince Ontarians that the old world is not coming back.