Yakka foob mog. Grug pubbawup zink wattoom gazork. Chumble spuzz. I love loopholes.
'Saw' is like a big jigsaw puzzle. When you put a jigsaw puzzle together, you put the bottom left corner together first, and then you find yourself working on the upper right corner... That's the way 'Saw' plays out.
To investigate a problem is, indeed, to solve it.
President Johnson had a habit of throwing dollars at a question and the question would disappear.
Engineers turn dreams into reality.
I was the weirdest kid: I wanted to see the police file - in grade school! I was convinced I could crack the case if I just had that file.
I give people ideas on how to solve intractable problems.
I try to figure out the marketing puzzle.
A mystery is solved with a story.
I like to think about the future and how things can be done better than they are now. That's what engineers do.
By helping us to be more productive, technology lets us to spend less time focusing on survival, and more on solving other challenges.
When you program, you want to think you're writing the best possible program for the... for the task you're trying to solve.
Naturally, managers and coaches are trying to find different ways to work.
People are still thinking of solving problems by violence and war, and that has to stop.
It's like being involved in a detective story, looking for that thing that nobody else has found.
XRP is solving a payments problem, and it's very efficient to do that.
The type of stories I write are about young people grappling with the biggest problems in their lives, often problems that are bigger than they're actually capable of solving.
One of the great things about coaching is it's a different challenge every day.
To get into another person's mindset and what they are trying to do with their project is a challenge, and it is what I like.
No man ever listened himself out of a job.
The criminal is trying to solve his immediate problems.
If people are expecting the mayor of Portland to solve the problem of homelessness they're going to be sorely disappointed and that's just the truth.
I like challenges that test your ingenuity.
On what can we now place our hopes of solving the many riddles which still exist as to the origin and composition of cosmic rays?
I think when I started to write 'The Mysterious Benedict Society' that I had that kind of thing in mind - the notion of having to be able to solve puzzles and riddles because enormous stakes rode upon your ability to do that.
