1,647 Quotes About Approach

I approach everything as chamber music. Even with Beethoven symphonies, I lead from the violin and basically encourage the orchestra to think of it as a giant string quartet.

They have an opportunistic approach to the U.S.. They buy banks in the rich, western states, such as Hawaii, they look for franchises they can improve and don't pay too much for them.

To flight approach shots lower with the scoring clubs - what I consider my 7-iron through wedges - I stand two or three inches closer to the ball than normal.

It was a very clean game on our part. It's exciting to be a part of a race like this. The first half our guys were trying to get used to the speed of the league. They've been consistent with their approach all year. They're going to continue to do that. They're really fighting. They want to get this done.

It's a new approach to hurricane recovery that's never been done before. It will be decided at the discretion of the commission.

This is a league where you learn to hit. It helps you from a developmental standpoint to teach guys how to hit and not worry about power numbers. We're not talking about results right now. We're talking about having a good approach at the plate.

Last year obviously helped us and more than just the game. A game is a game. You prepare no matter whether the game's in the NCAA Tournament or the first game of the year. You really approach it the same way, at least we do. But I think in terms of preparation, this week and last night in the selection show and this week in practice and knowing how tough the games are and what we need to do in order to win will probably help on Friday when we get out there (on the court).

Nokia is differentiating its enterprise Wireless email solution with a Network Operations Center-independent approach that will gain attention from operators and enterprises seeking cost effective alternatives in an increasingly crowded space.

Theme is great for people who like to approach stories that way, but it's an organizing principle that helps us write a story that has some weight; it's not something that all readers have to care about.