Economy Quotes
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There is no device whatever to be invented for securing happiness without industry, economy, and virtue.
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God never made something out of nothing; it is not in the economy or law by which the worlds were, are, or will exist...
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The need for bold and aggressive federal action to create jobs and restore confidence in our battered economy is clear.
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Studies have identified a significant 'skills gap' between what students are currently being taught and the skills employers are seeking in today's global economy. Our children must be better prepared than they are now to meet the future challenges of our ever-changing world.
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Kids do better, frankly when the economy is strong. Jobs make great years for kids.
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When you have a flourishing of the economy you have a flourishing of the arts.
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The thing that makes reading and writing suspect in the eyes of the market economy is that it's not corrupted.
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The only way we come back as a country is to build the domestic economy.
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Be aware that the economy is not meant to control us ... we are meant to control the economy.
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With our abundance of wind, solar, and geothermal energy, Nevada has been a leader in moving away from carbon emissions and embracing a clean energy economy that has created good-paying jobs in our state that can't be shipped overseas.
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At the heart of the Irish economy has always been the philosophy of tax competitiveness. On the cranky left, that is very annoying; I can see that.
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I think there's definitely billions and billions in waste, fraud and abuse. There's billions that can be generated in the economy by eliminating the bureaucracy.
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Trust is central to an economy that works.
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I believe the LIE that prosecuting bank fraud will destabilize the U.S economy is what is really destroying it.
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The cry of "Make America Great Again" reflects accurately that, after the fall of the Soviet Union, the sole superpower status of the United States is coming to an end. For the first time since the second World War, we are not the sole dominant economy in the world. In large part this is because of the success of policies followed by the United States to create an environment, a peaceful period in history in which economies could grow and countries could benefit.
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It is only the novice in political economy who thinks it is the duty of government to make its citizens happy - government has no such office.
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Most people are basically a victim of the circumstances of their life. They have things like 9/11, they have terrorism threats, they have new war threats, they have economy problems, and they think, 'What can I do? I'm basically a victim.'
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At President Obama's direction, the U.S Department of Agriculture is working hard to unleash the power of America's innovators and entrepreneurs to build a green energy economy.
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We Americans really seem to be the only truly non-socialist economy on earth.
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The problems of the global economy are not based in perception, but in the reality of prices, balance sheets and income statements, vast concentrations of wealth and power, precarious systemic imbalances, ruthless exploitation, and command economies mismanaged by Central State/Bank policy and manipulation.
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The interesting thing was we never talked about pottery. Bernard Leach talked about social issues; he talked about the world political situation, he talked about the economy, he talked about all kinds of things.
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I do agree that the science is not settled on this. The idea we would put Americans' economy in jeopardy based on scientific theory that is not settled yet to me is nonsense. Just because you have a group of scientists who stood up and said this is the fact... Galileo got outvoted for a spell. To put Americans' economic future in jeopardy, asking us to cut back in areas that would have monstrous economic impact on this country is not good economics and I would suggest is not necessarily good science.
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One of the most pervasive political visions of our time is the vision of liberals as compassionate and conservatives as less caring.
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The first question here, then, is not "What is best for my soul?" nor is it even "What is most useful to humanity?" But-transcending both these limited aims-what function must this life fulfill in the great and secret economy of God?
