Enterprises Quotes

All great enterprises have a pearl of faith at their core, and this must be ours: that Americans are still a people born to liberty. That they retain the capacity for self-government. That, addressed as free-born, autonomous men and women of God-given dignity, they will rise yet again to drive back a mortal enemy.

If life was so easy that you could just go buy success, there would be a lot more successful companies in the world. Successful enterprises are built from the ground up.

Entrepreneurs and their small enterprises are responsible for almost all the economic growth in the United States.

Our region's economy was built upon their entrepreneurial spirit, and our economy still depends on the continued success of the enterprises they have worked so hard to create.

I have a lot of common sense. I know what needs to be done and how to approach it. I have an ability to work with people on large enterprises.

There is nothing man will not attempt when great enterprises hold out the promise of great rewards.

Small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises.

Most bands are commercial enterprises. But I'm not in one of those bands.

I say beware of all enterprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of clothes.

Although strength should fail, the effort will deserve praise. In great enterprises the attempt is enough.

I will spend the next four years rebuilding the foundation of a opportunity society led by free people and free enterprises.

First, we will focus on the privatization of small and medium sized enterprises, followed by the medium size industry and then we will move on to the heavy industry.

Extremists often derive their inspiration from literal interpretations of texts that should rightly be read not as Associated Press reports from the ancient world, but as theological and literary enterprises requiring independent intellectual assessment.

In the economic sphere, the program demanded thorough decentralization and managerial independence of enterprises, as well as legalization of small-scale private enterprise, especially in the service sector.

Mitt Romney privatizes the gains from his enterprises, but spreads the costs to the rest of us. Seems that 'free stuff' is in the eye of the beholder.

There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the true method.

Beware of all enterprises that require a new set of clothes.

Then, again, the ability to organize and conduct industrial, commercial, or financial enterprises is rare; the great captains of industry are as rare as great generals.

The wave of new productive enterprises would provide opportunities to remedy the unjust distribution of environmental hazards among economic classes and racial and ethnic communities.

Hope is a state of mind, not of the world. Hope, in this deep and powerful sense, is not the same as joy that things are going well, or willingness to invest in enterprises that are obviously heading for success, but rather an ability to work for something because it is good.

The bold enterprises are the successful ones. Take counsel of hopes rather than of fears to win in this business.

During these two and a half years that have followed the war, the most urgent problem we have encountered was: to activate the public enterprises, to bring them up to the level that international markets demand and we are just now getting them prepared for privatization.

We succeed in enterprises which demand the positive qualities we possess, but we excel in those which can also make use of our defects.

Nothing is more humiliating than to see idiots succeed in enterprises we have failed in.

Companies are not charitable enterprises: They hire workers to make profits. In the United States, this logic still works. In Europe, it hardly does.

All enterprises that are entered into with indiscreet zeal may be pursued with great vigor at first, but are sure to collapse in the end.

Unfortunately, corruption is widespread in government agencies and public enterprises. Our political system promotes nepotism and wasting money. This has undermined our legal system and confidence in the functioning of the state. One of the consequences is that many citizens don't pay their taxes.

Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.

Where ambition can cover its enterprises, even to the person himself, under the appearance of principle, it is the most incurable and inflexible of passions.

One lesson that every nation can learn from China is to focus more on creating village-level enterprises, quality health services and educational facilities.