Credited Quotes

`As the twig is bent, so grows the tree.` Often the values of the influences imposed on us by our mothers and fathers, our teachers and certain friends, are not realized until years later, when we, as a sailor does, look back at our wakes to determine the course we have steered that got us to where we are. Today when I look back, then look around me to see with whom I am standing, I fully realize the influence on my life that must be credited to DeMolay.

Music video directors, who conceive, write and direct these works, enjoy no creative rights, receive no ongoing financial benefit from the sale of our work, and many times are not even credited.

People writing about me have said that I`ve influenced a lot of people, and there are some artists who have credited me with influencing them.

I believe that States should be credited for their non-Federal investment in revenue-generating transportation facilities to address their regional transportation needs.

Certainly, banks make mistakes as do customers and that`s why it`s important for consumers to make sure no unauthorized charges have been made and all deposits are credited. Consumers should review their account balances as soon as they get the statement and contact the bank as soon as they discover any errors or discrepancies,

If you live long enough, the venerability factor creeps in; first, you get accused of things you never did, and later, credited for virtues you never had.

Bullies are always cowards at heart and may be credited with a pretty safe instinct in scenting their prey.

If, when you charged a person with his faults, you credited him with his virtues too, you would probably like everybody.

It has been my fate in a long life of production to be credited chiefly with the equivocal virtue of industry, a quality so excellent in morals, so little satisfactory in art.

While we get credited with being the evil geniuses (behind intelligent design) . . . it`s not like we`re at the grass roots,

Baby boomers get credited with changing society, but I would think the gentlemen who fought in World War II changed the world more than we did. They came back from the war, got the GI Bill passed and instilled good moral fiber in their families.

(Among the native people who became important to Boyden was Francis Pegahmagabow, a sniper credited with killing 378 Germans during the Great War, who is fictionalised as the sharpshooter Peggy in the novel. Pegahmagabow was the chief of the Parry Island reserve near where Boyden`s mother now lives, and Boyden grew up with his grandchildren.) Francis looked at being a sniper as a job, neither with happiness nor sadness, ... To him it was like trapping and he was very good at it. But Canadians have completely forgotten him.