U.S. Quotes
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The US and Australia have a lot in common. One of the things we have in common is we produce a lot of carbon.
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All of us have a romantic streak in us. That's why we are fallible, aren't we?
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It took Jimmy Carter to give us Ronald Reagan.
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The U.S. economy is in the midst of a strong and sustainable economic expansion.
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None of us and none of the Arabs trust Israel.
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And just remember, every dollar we spend on outsourcing is spent on U.S. goods or invested back in the U.S. market. That's accounting.
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Our attitude towards others determines their attitude towards us.
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The U.S. and China need to take steps - mostly individually, sometimes together - that will have the mutually beneficial effect of supporting and sustaining economic growth.
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I think this is a very strong message coming from the U.S. government.
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Someone has said that nations have interests, they don't have friends, and you see that over and over in U.S. policy.
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The crisis in Europe has affected the U.S. economy by acting as a drag on our exports, weighing on business and consumer confidence, and pressuring U.S. financial markets and institutions.
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We believe we are ready to buy heavily on the European and US markets, and we have been considering a number of large facilities that we are planning to buy.
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First of all I will talk to (U.S.) President (George W.) Bush.
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Us reaching the moon convinced Gorbachev and other leaders that the Soviet Union couldn't compete with the U.S., so they revised their agenda. But people have short memories.
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I don't think that Chinese ownership of U.S. assets is so large as to put our country at risk economically.
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The major wars that the U.S. became involved in are all ethically defensible.
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I'm... fairly optimistic today about the ability of the U.S. economy to absorb these body blows.
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Too often, we restrict trade that would create U.S. jobs and is in our national interest.
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I certainly want to get back to the US to play. It's such a big country. I've always liked playing there, and enjoyed living there. I lived in New York, LA, and Florida.
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It will dispel the notion that the U.S. is a permanent occupying force, a theme used by the insurgents to justify their continued attacks.
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The U.S. business continues to outperform, while Europe is steadily improving. We would, however, like to see margin expansion on such robust sales.
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The US in some ways has been the best. Who figured out shale gas? Although that wasn't a good thing for CO2 levels, it was very innovative. It's led to low-cost energy. Who figured out nuclear power? Largely the United States. Once you get past the steam engine, which is mostly British, then the US has been at the center of most of the energy things that have happened.
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The US spends more on energy R&D than all other countries put together, and I personally consider it quite inadequate. In fact, I would have said we should more than double it, if I thought the absorptive capacity could scale up and if it was actually possible to get to that level.
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Most power just looks like an easier-than-average life. It’s so built-in that people mostly don’t realize how powerful they are. Like, the average middle-class person in the US is one of the 3 percent richest people in the world. Thus, they’re probably one of the most powerful people in the world. But, to them, they feel completely average.
