There's actually an article in the Washington Post, I don't know whether it's tongue in cheek or not, which said the criterion for being on the list of banned states is that [Donald] Trump doesn't have business interests there.
He that writes may be considered as a kind of general challenger, whom every one has a right to attack; since he quits the common rank of life, steps forward beyond the lists, and offers his merit to the public judgement. To commence author is to claim praise, and no man can justly aspire to honour, but at the hazard of disgrace.
Lists are anti-democratic, discriminatory, elitist, and sometimes the print is too small.
I'm more of a seat of my pants, heat of the moment kind of person, which lends itself well to hosting and acting, but not necessarily going, "Oh, what is my shot list? That's right, I needed to work on a shot list. "
Sometimes I'm asked to list the most important steps in preparing for an evangelistic mission, and my reply is always the same: prayer. . . prayer. . . prayer.
I had a list of about 35 restaurants, 25 of which were fast-food joints all around Los Angeles and I didn't get a quarter through the list. It just became me thinking about going to these places and wanting to enjoy the food and food just not being enjoyable anymore.
I made a list of the happiest periods of my life & I realized that none of them involve money.
We got dragged through a system and got burned by crooked lawyers, and the list goes on and on.
Every day I add to the list of things I refuse to discuss. The wiser the man, the longer the list.
I've never sought to be on an A-list. I've done my own thing and my own thing has thankfully now brought me an audience.
I was a D student in high school and on the dean's list in college.
I was the kid who never won the races. I never jumped the highest. I wasn't on the list of the high-achieving.
E-mail also changed things in that you don't have to write a full document to discuss something. You can just send an e-mail to a list.
Lists are a form of power.
No matter what your disciplines, you need your own personal lists.
I usually make to-do lists with timelines, and pen and paper does the trick for me.
Of all the things a leader should fear, complacency heads the list.
I'm very much into making lists and breaking things apart into categories.
Make a list of what is really important to you. Embody it.
At EMILY's List, we're in the business of expanding the political power of women.