A Quote by Marcus Tullius Cicero

Advice is judged by results, not by intentions. — © Marcus Tullius Cicero
Advice is judged by results, not by intentions.
Restaurants want to be judged on their intentions - not the results.
The welfare state has always been judged by its good intentions, rather than its bad results.
The difference between a policy and a crusade is that a policy is judged by its results, while a crusade is judged by how good it makes its crusaders feel.
If I ran the world, I would find a way to bring the wealth of human good intentions and corporate good intentions together - to activate them collectively into shared action against shared objectives that produces shared hard, tangible results.
If religion might be judged of according to men's intentions, there would scarcely be any idolatry in the world.
Mayors are judged by results.
Upsetting the dope is a favorite pastime in baseball. Past performances count for but little in the national pastime. Reputations don't get you anywhere. A club is judged solely on results, and to get results, you must win ball games.
You get judged on your results.
Funding for faith-based charities should] be judged based on performance and results - not religion. Now, if our sin is that our religion can produce the results, then we plead guilty.
In Italy managers are judged simply by results.
It is important to direct our intelligence with good intentions. Without intelligence, we cannot accomplish very much. Without good intentions, the way we exercise of our intelligence may have destructive results.
A new idea must not be judged by its immediate results.
You live and die by results, I asked to be judged on that and people have.
For liberals, supposedly good intentions always trump results.
We judge ourselves by our good intentions, but we're judged by our last word.
I lay very little stress either upon asking or giving advice. Generally speaking, they who ask advice know what they wish to do, and remain firm to their intentions. A man may allow himself to be enlightened on various points, even upon matters of expediency and duty; but, after all, he must determine his course of action, for himself.
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