Human Aspect Quotes

'Free' is the museum show of our times, presaging the whole Wikileaks dustup, and it shows shifting power dynamics and a glimpse of the human in a world of flowing data.

I think economics - and this is what I've tried to impart - has a tremendous amount of human interest in it.

It's very important for us to see that science is done by people, not just brains but whole human beings, and sometimes at great cost.

In the end of the day, you are human. Film is a job which is not an individual job; you have tons and tons of people behind you - you have a whole crew of people working. But, an actor is the face of a film, so you get all of the good things, but you get the bad things, also.

I think you kind of lose the human aspect when you make things too perfect.

In every author let us distinguish the man from his works.

Speech is a very important aspect of being human. A whisper doesn't cut it.

If we lose sight of people, we lose sight of the very purpose of leadership.

An enterprise is a community of human beings, not a collection of "human resources".

LVMH is not just about numbers. It's about people.

You can treat faith as part of people's it's lives.

There are a number of fascinating stories included in 'The Human Face of Big Data' that represent some of the most innovative applications of data that are shaping our future.

Anyone could identify with the human aspect of the characters.

Patients want to be seen as people. For me, the person's life comes first; the disease is simply one aspect of it, which I can guide my patients to use as a redirection in their lives. When doctors look at their patients, however, they are trained to see only the disease.

Nor in the critic let the man be lost.

For me, an actor is really, first and foremost, a person and an individual, more than they are an actor or a professional.

So, as much as it is about this continuing war, the reinstated draft, and their individual views, it's really sort of a deeply human tale, and a character study as well.

We cannot just look at a country by looking at charts, graphs, and modelling the economy. Behind the numbers there are people.

I think we labor economists like to think of ourselves as being closer to the people.