Rajeev Shukla Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Deal-making goes on with any job.
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I always have issues with trust.
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I believe politicians should always remain realistic.
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But when ill indeed, Even dismissing the doctor don't always succeed.
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Nature can always be more complicated than we imagine.
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People always say I'm a legend, but I'm not. Not until I've defended my Olympic titles. That's when I've decided I'll be a legend.
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For some reason, when I get to the 200m, I'm always a little bit nervous.
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I've always been a huge reggae fan.
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Journalists always explain that people are mad at them because they tell the truth, which is often unpleasant or uncomfortable to hear. However, they fail in situations where there is more than one truth.
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Nice girls aren't always what they seem.
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I always knew I wanted to be a writer. I just wasn't sure what I wanted to do as a money-making job.
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To vice, innocence must always seem only a superior kind of chicanery.
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Stay humble. Always answer your phone - no matter who else is in the car.
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My mother was extremely controlled, sort of flawless. And I always tend to be a bit more hippie.
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I've experienced many hardships, but mentally, I've always been older, and that reflects in my actions, too.
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Elvis was, at least the times I was around him, Elvis was a practical joker. He was always, had some little mischievous something going.
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I was a pretty pretentious kid. I was always making art.
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I've always worn earplugs, but I'm sure my hearing's not great.
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It is always dangerous to underestimate anybody.
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I believe the old boys' network is a powerful one. No one gives up power and privilege willingly, do they?
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The 'hood don't really wanna hear it, but you need brown rice, you need wheat bread, stuff like that.
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Certain kinds of people will always have an issue with my music. But that's fine; it's OK. I don't want to be the McDonald's of music. I don't want to not turn anyone off. If you were everybody's cup of tea, you'd probably be boring.
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When a thing is bought not for its use but for its costliness, cheapness is no recommendation. As Sismondi remarks, the consequence of cheapening articles of vanity, is not that less is expended on such things, but that the buyers substitute for the cheapened article some other which is more costly, or a more elaborate quality of the same thing; and as the inferior quality answered the purpose of vanity equally well when it was equally expensive, a tax on the article is really paid by nobody: it is a creation of public revenue by which nobody loses.
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I have always believed that what goes around comes around.
