A Quote by Miguel McKelvey

Partitions and cubicles can be oppressive. They are so boring. — © Miguel McKelvey
Partitions and cubicles can be oppressive. They are so boring.
Who do you think is more difficult to face: oppressive governments, or oppressive societies?
A great wave of oppressive tyranny isn't going to strike, but rather a slow seepage of oppressive laws and regulations from within will sink the American dream of liberty. George Baumler Quotes.
The politics of fear has delivered everything we were afraid of. It's important to take a lesson from the days of Richard Nixon, when people stood up under a very oppressive president with a very oppressive Supreme Court.
If we all dress alike, we might as well all work in cubicles.
We passed a sign for Boring, Oregon. We never went there, but I was positively enchanted with the idea that there was a town called Boring. 'Gravity Falls' is partially from what I imagine Boring might be like. Or maybe the opposite of Boring, Oregon, would be 'Gravity Falls.'
Remembrance and reflection how allied. What thin partitions divides sense from thought.
Life is boring. The weather is boring. Actors must not be boring.
Noise is a buffer, more effective than cubicles or booth walls.
Great wits are sure to madness near allied, and thin partitions do their bounds divide.
I have an endless stream of suggestions coming in from readers who are in cubicles. That keeps me going.
The partitions of the houses were so thin we could hear the women occupants of adjoining rooms changing their minds.
Authentic brands don't emerge from marketing cubicles or advertising agencies. They emanate from everything the company does.
Throughout the nineteen-seventies and eighties, especially during periods of recession, employees were moved from offices to cubicles.
You can't just skip the boring parts." "Of course I can skip the boring parts." "How do you know they're boring if you don't read them?" "I can tell." "Then you can't say you've read the whole play." "I think I can live a happy life, Meryl Lee, even if I don't read the boring parts of The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark." "Who knows?" she said. "Maybe you can't.
I've read the Bible, but I felt like a lot of the Bible was oppressive towards women. Then I read the Quran, and I thought it was also oppressive towards women.
Young people increasingly have become subject to an oppressive disciplinary machine that teaches them to define citizenship through the exchange practices of the market and to follow orders and toe the line in the face of oppressive forms of authority. They are caught in a society in which almost every aspect of their lives is shaped by the dual forces of the market and a growing police state.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!