James Coulter Quotes

I like San Francisco, but I don't think I'd want to work in Palo Alto. It seems like a pretty rough commute. In many ways, I think New York has a lot of things the West Coast doesn't have.

I don't want San Francisco to be just a place where people just move for opportunities.

In many cases, Rhode Island is just not on the radar of a lot of companies. But once companies or people take the time to look at our high quality of life, low cost of living, great talent, good business environment, often people see it's an excellent place, and they want to take a harder look.

What we don't talk about enough is Ohio's unique and remarkable quality of life. We are a state of cities, small towns and growing suburbs where life is affordable and destinations within reach. There is no better place to raise a family.

Given the choice of living in Los Angeles or living in Sydney, I would choose Sydney.

I personally don't even try to compare New York and L.A. To me, they are just way too different.

San Francisco is an interesting place. It's always been such a nice culturally diverse environment, which it still is, but there's a lot of money there now and a lot of dot com's so it's a little different than it used to be.

When they come here, the English make a choice: New York or L.A. L.A. suited me better, I just feel comfortable here.

I want Victoria to be the number one state in the best country in the world.

In America there's lot of cool cities, but in Canada there's, like, well, Vancouver, Toronto and Halifax may be cool, but they're so expensive. Montreal is the only city that's affordable but also has buses and culture.

I didn't like Los Angeles very much but I like San Francisco.

Altogether, St. Louis is a growing place, and the West has a large hand and a strong grasp.

L.A.'s a better place to live than it is to visit.

I like L.A., but I shouldn't live there.

I'd live in Glasgow if I could. I can't praise it enough; it's the nicest place I have ever worked and I've worked in a lot of nice places.

Typically, market-driven growth spawns urbanisation and leads to migration. Urban centres expand into humongous entities that thrive on an unending supply of energy.

If I had to think where I could live if not Moscow, London would be my first choice and second would be New York.

My vision for Kentucky is a Commonwealth where there is so much economic opportunity, and our quality of life is so high, that people who are born here can stay here, and people who aren't fortunate enough to be born in Kentucky, can look forward to locating here.

A great city is that which has the greatest men and women.

There was a time, a few decades ago, when the cost of living did not vary all that much from city to city. Since then, as places like New York, San Francisco and Seattle have been hit with skyrocketing rents and home prices, the regional disparity in housing costs has altered how Americans of different incomes pursue opportunity.

Because I direct films, I have to live in a major English-speaking production center. That narrows it down to three places: Los Angeles, New York and London. I like New York, but it's inferior to London as a production center. Hollywood is best, but I don't like living there.

The lifestyle of Vancouver does seem to really draw me towards there.

I think life in London is good.

I think Singapore is one of the great cities of the world.

The city of Houston's been great to me.