A Quote by Susan Stebbing

To have ideals is not the same as to have impracticable ideals. — © Susan Stebbing
To have ideals is not the same as to have impracticable ideals.
We come to think of an idealist as one who seeks to realize what is not in fact realizable. But, it is necessary to insist, to have ideals is not the same as to have impracticable ideals, however often it may be the case that our ideals are impracticable.
We know that we can defeat Islamist terrorism without violating our ideals; indeed, we must. These ideals, these American ideals.
But the egoist has no ideals, for the knowledge that his ideals are only his ideals, frees him from their domination. He acts for his own interest, not for the interest of ideals.
We in America have some grand ideals - and some very strong ideals - but a lot of times, those ideals are used for marketing.
I suppose we make kids the repository of our highest ideals because children are powerless. In that way we can have ideals and ignore them at the same time.
The essence of Ananda is both personal and sociological. Personally for people who seek truth or identities of God, it helps to be with other people who share those ideals. Environment is stronger than willpower, and when you are with people who have high ideals, it helps you to grow in your ideals.
If one is not a living mockery of one's own ideals, one has set one's ideals too low.
I judge the people and the nations by their ideals; the higher the ideals, the better the person, the greater the nation.
It doesn't suffice to knock the state, to destroy the ideals. Something has to replace those ideals if they're taken away.
I believe that the ideals that America has stood for throughout our history represent the highest ideals of humankind.
My films are about ideals that clash with the world. Every time it's a man in the lead, they have forgotten about the ideals. And every time it's a woman in the lead, they take the ideals all the way.
False ideals cannot be shattered by criticism. Right ideals must take up the battle against them.
We lose ourselves when we compromise the very ideals that we fight to defend. And we honor those ideals by upholding them not when it's easy, but when it is hard.
In our observances this Memorial Day, we honor the brave Americans who paid the highest price for their commitment to the ideals of peace, freedom, and justice. Our debt to them can be paid only by our own recommitment to preserving those same ideals.
The instinctive need to be the member of a closely knit group fighting for common ideals may grow so strong that it becomes inessential what these ideals are.
The man who has his ideals, no matter how thoroughly he may be persuaded to desert them, survives well only so long as he is true to those ideals.
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