Quotes about arise
arise aware code estate forefront inequities outdated people secret
It is no secret that our tax code is drastically outdated and burdensome to all Americans. Fortunately, more and more people are aware daily of the inequities that arise from things such as the estate tax, and it has come to the forefront of Congress' agenda. Jeff Miller
arise believe car drag level racing
I don't believe it would arise to the level of drag racing because I don't think the other car was participating.
arise continue cooperate fully iran questions
Iran must continue to cooperate with the IAEA so that any questions that arise can be fully clarified,
arises certain change convince focused game occasion positive score stay trying
I'm trying to convince them to change their game in certain situations. When the occasion arises and the score is tied, I'm trying to get them to stay focused and positive and hang in there with a lot of fight.
arise careers experience
I know from experience that careers do not always arise from a deep sense of destiny. Meg Rosoff
arises drivers
India's growth drivers are actually two growth drivers. One is consumption, which arises out of our demographic advantage. And the other is the investments. Because we need a lot of investment in the country.
arises community content either fact men remain unmarried virtuous wives
The need for prostitution arises from the fact that many men are either unmarried or away from their wives on journeys, that such men are not content to remain continent, and that in a conventionally virtuous community they do not find respectable women.
arises art ends life religion spiritual
Art, like religion, arises from the spirit, but alas, the formalizing of spiritual life all too often ends in hypocrisy. Michael Leunig
arises dismissed group matter morality personal widespread
At times, morality can be dismissed as a matter of personal conscience, no matter how widespread its acceptance. Ethics, on the other hand, arises from societal or group commitments to principia of behavior. Sherwin B. Nuland
arise dictators history reminds severe
History reminds us that dictators and despots arise during times of severe economic crisis. Robert Kiyosaki
arise ethiopia material ruin shall
Ethiopia shall once more arise from the ashes of material ruin to the heights of temporal glory. Marcus Garvey
arisen evil
A calculated, malignant, devastating evil has arisen in our world. John Ashcroft
arise due dust fugitive gets problems seen
A lot of our fugitive dust problems arise when it gets very windy. What we have seen is when we see those dust storms, it's usually due to man-made activities, like construction. Chris Albrecht
arise county desire desires discuss issues meeting ownership
This is a meeting to discuss and compile the issues and desires that will arise under county ownership of Conaway Ranch. Bob Schneider
arise both exert factors influence manner motion points similar structural together various
For both reasons, owing to the thermal motion and to the working together of various wavelengths, factors arise which, in a similar manner to the structural factor, exert some influence upon the brightness of the interference points but not upon their location. Max von Laue
arises complete encouragement greek half love myth order ourselves searching tells
There would be no need for love if perfection were possible. Love arises from our imperfection, from our being different and always in need of the forgiveness, encouragement and that missing half of ourselves that we are searching for, as the Greek myth tells us, in order to complete ourselves. Eugene Kennedy
arises conscious modern physical purely science self tells
Modern science tells us that the conscious self arises from a purely physical brain. We do not have immaterial souls. Paul Bloom
arise blow date derived distant forces obscure society winds
Like the winds that we come we know not whence and blow whither soever they list, the forces of society are derived from an obscure and distant origin. They arise before the date of philosophy, from the instincts, not the speculations of men.
arisen aware basic controls goods market open parallel price
We are aware of distortions in the market that have arisen from price controls. These controls have contributed to the shortages of basic commodities on the open market, with the same goods resurfacing on the parallel market.
arise dangers example lead loss mix peers seen self-esteem sent serious sign social work
There are dangers that social difficulties can arise when you mix 11-year-olds with 15-year-olds. For example, if a 15-year-old was sent down to work with 11-year-olds that could lead to a serious loss of self-esteem and would be seen by peers as a sign of failure.
arise difficulty doubtful
I cannot explain it; but when difficulties arise, I am not perplexed or doubtful. I know how to meet them. Anne Sullivan
arise happened incident issues nature offense passage quite remember resolution satisfied state time today victim
We feel that this is a very appropriate resolution. You have to remember that this incident happened 17 years ago. The passage of time there are some evidentiary issues that arise and are challenges. So, the nature of the offense and where the victim is today we feel that this is a very appropriate resolution and the state and the victim are quite satisfied with the resolution.
arises good mischief words
A very good part of the mischief that vex the world arises from words Edmund Burke
arise goal stop until
Awake, Arise and Stop not until the goal is reached. Sathya Baba
arise bring circumstance guys option situation sure
A situation may arise where he's a better option than what we have. There aren't too many guys you can bring in under these circumstances and be sure they won't be afraid. Theo Epstein
arise court decision department final government great head judicial legal questions supreme treaties united
Of the judicial department of the Government, the Supreme Court is the head and representative, and to it must come for final decision all the great legal questions which may arise under the Constitution, the laws, or the treaties of the United States.
arise errors flawed law system
The system as a whole is too restrictive and as a result, many errors of law can arise out of such a flawed and complicated process,
arise challenges emergency exercises generally invaluable might multiple paper plans proved putting readiness responding response specific state test types works
The multiple exercises proved invaluable is assessing the readiness of state emergency response plans generally and identifying specific challenges that might arise when responding to different types of emergencies. Putting a plan down on paper is really only the first step. Putting that plan through a test exercise really allows you to see what works well and what doesn't.
arises beings human last moved problem speech speeds technology
Speech technology has moved on a lot in the last 20 years but the problem arises at the recognition level. Human beings have different speeds of delivery, they have different accents.
arise awful court event fans happening hired lucky might potential rush rushing security seen teams tragedies
Teams and security firms hired by teams have to be very cognizant of the potential tragedies that might arise when fans rush the court at the end of games. I think we've been lucky, to be honest. I think we've been really lucky that we haven't seen an awful event happening with fans rushing the court.
arises kids teaching unexpected
Teaching kids what to do when the unexpected arises is the most important training,
arise coming drop fears fed financial interest needed questions raised rates train wreck
Questions would arise over why the Fed needed to drop interest rates at this time. It would have raised fears that there was a train wreck coming in the financial system.
arises built christians common discourse fact jews largely purely
The shortcoming of purely political discourse between Christians and Jews arises from the fact that it is largely built upon the perception of a common enemy.