Precise Quotes

“Accidents are not accidents but precise arrivals at the wrong right time.”
― Dejan Stojanovic

“The future is inevitable and precise, but it may not occur. God lurks in the gaps.”
― Jorge Luis Borges

“Men walk through tragedy, quietly, calm and precise on the outside, tearing themselves to shreds inside.”
― Steven Herrick, Cold Skin

“Don't go in for the "yellowish" if what you need is "yellow". The attitude called precision is the quality that remarks the accuracy of your demand. Never settle for the less; Go for the exact thing!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“To be more precise about it, it is neither close nor open-mindedness but wisdom, discernment, and a pure heart that God wants.”
― Criss Jami, Killosophy

“In order to build any structure, we should keep a close tab on its daily, weekly, and monthly progress. Unless we religiously follow all the steps, chances are that the structure will not meet our expectations.”
― Dr Prem Jagyasi

“Truth is hard-hearted and unrelenting, too clear, precise; a lie is much more imaginative.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, The Sun Watches the Sun

“Dr. Peter Boghossian’s A Manual for Creating Atheists is a precise, passionate, compassionate and brilliantly reasoned work that will illuminate any and all minds capable of openness and curiosity. This is not a bedtime story to help you fall asleep, but a wakeup call that has the best chance of bringing your rational mind back to life.

(Review of Dr. Peter Boghossian's book, 'A Manual for Creating Atheists')”
― Stefan Molyneux

“Are you throwing darts at the challenges in your life? Hoping something sticks? Try using a laser instead! Choose the biggest challenge you have and take action as focused and precise as a laser. Darts can go anywhere, lasers only go where you aim them...”
― James A. Murphy, The Waves of Life Quotes and Daily Meditations

“The artist is often misunderstood because, stepping outside himself and holding most details in great tension, he's about as complex as a shape-shifter; or a head with faces on all sides, but not necessarily in the negative connotation as one being two-faced usually implies. For instance, to be misunderstood can mean to be improperly deemed a troublemaker when that is not one's true intent: you see, to troublemakers, the artist knows that the peacemaker may seem like a troublemaker; therefore he may, whether in honesty or in jest, at times, present himself as a troublemaker for perceptual, artistic flair. But then to the artless peacemakers, because of this they will interpret him as a troublemaker. This is why the artist has so few allies. To the troublemakers he's a troublemaker, yet still the peacemakers a troublemaker.”
― Criss Jami, Killosophy

“It was typical George Stout: detailed, timely, and understated. Here was a man that was never hurried. Who was careful. Punctual. Precise. An expert and a precisionist makes his analysis first, he always said, then his decision.”
― Robert M. Edsel, The Monuments Men: Allied Heroes, Nazi Thieves, and the Greatest Treasure Hunt in History

“GOD is so clear, He is invisible.”
― TemitOpe Ibrahim

“Considering how smart Nakajima was, I bet he could have found a way to express more precisely what it was like to push his body to the limit while studying, or his perspective on the way my emotions were structured inside me. He was just being nice, communicating on my level. That’s what made it sound vague.”
― Banana Yoshimoto, The Lake

“When giving directions, it's important to be precise. Invoke words such as yonder.”
― Jarod Kintz, I design saxophone music in blocks, like Stonehenge

“Good Poem

Sit,
lay down,
roll over,
here’s
your treat.”
― Kristen Henderson, Of My Maiden Smoking

“Connection isn't elegant, or precise, or rational. But it's our fate to be bound up with one another, isn't it. We are all born insufficient, and must look to others to supplement our strength. That is no weakness, it is the first condition of human life.”
― Madeleine George, The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence

“explore the similarities and differences between your views and those of others—and pay special attention to prediction markets and other Methods of extracting wisdom from crowds. Synthesize all these different views into a single vision as acute as that of a dragonfly. Finally, express your judgment as precisely as you can, using a finely grained scale of probability.”
― Philip E. Tetlock, Superforecasting: The Art and Science of Prediction

“Occasionally, the “eyeball” approach to measurement is both imprecise and truly problematic, though we might not know that until it’s too late.”
― Christopher Manske, Outsmart the Money Magicians: Maximize Your Net Worth by Seeing Through the Most Powerful Illusions Performed by Wall Street and the IRS