Sentence examples for credo about from inspiring English sources

Faulkner's own credo about interviews was succinct: "Don't tell the bastards anything".

Ben is judicious and direct, like his credo about journalism: "Report, don't write".

"Everybody Says Don't" rang as a personal credo about the need to take chances and break rules.

Referring to Mr. Brunson's credo about money, Mr. Schwartz said, "For me, I value it more than most others".

Toward the end of his life Schindler summed up his credo about his work and his love of California: "I came to live and work in California.

Finally, all her work expresses a credo about cooking that, with equal justice, might apply to English prose at its finest and most natural: "Good cooking is honest, sincere and simple, and by this I do not mean to imply that you will find in this, or indeed in any other book, the secret of turning out first-class food in a few minutes with no trouble.

Adult male Wistar rats (Iffa-Credo) weighing about 200 g were used.

"We have two professions whose credo is about the conservation of the human soul," she said.

The credo is unclear about what happens when there is a conflict between responsible action and long-term profit.

Indeed, each of them embodies the credo of "paranoia" about competition and the unknown made famous by Intel 's Andy Grove Andy Grove.

After all these years, he has stuck to his credo: "To know more about a horse tomorrow than I do today".