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Quote by William J. Clinton

“President Obama's record on national security is a tribute to his strength, and judgment, and to his preference for inclusion and partnership over partisanship.”

Quote by William J. Clinton

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William J. Clinton
William J. Clinton

William Jefferson Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, was born on August 19, 1946. His presidency was marked by economic prosperity and a series of achievements in domestic and foreign policy. Despite controversies, including a sex scandal and impeachment, Clinton's economic legacy and foreign policy initiatives continue to be widely discussed and studied. more

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“Isolated facts and experiments have in themselves no value, however great their number may be. They only become valuable in a theoretical or practical point of view when they make us acquainted with the law of a series of uniformly recurring phenomena, or, it may be, only give a negative result showing an incompleteness in our knowledge of such a law, till then held to be perfect.”

KnowsGivingMayFactsLawScienceValuesPerfectResultsViewsNumbersKnowledgeNegativeSeriesValuablePoint Of ViewPracticalsExperimentsIsolatedTheoreticalRecurringIncompleteness
Book:Science and Culture: Popular and Philosophical Essays
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“Knowledge of Nature is an account at bank, where each dividend is added to the principal and the interest is ever compounded; and hence it is that human progress, founded on natural knowledge, advances with ever increasing speed.”

KnowsHumansScienceInterestNaturalKnowledgeProgressAccountsSpeedPrincipalDividendsHuman Progress
Book:Presidential Address by Grove Karl Gilbert: With Constitution and Standing Rules, Abstracts of Minutes and Lists of Officers and Members, 1895
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“Measurement has too often been the leitmotif of many investigations rather than the experimental examination of hypotheses. Mounds of data are collected, which are statistically decorous and methodologically unimpeachable, but conclusions are often trivial and rarely useful in decision making. This results from an overly rigorous control of an insignificant variable and a widespread deficiency in the framing of pertinent questions. Investigators seem to have settled for what is measurable instead of measuring what they would really like to know.”

KnowsSeemsScienceDecisionResultsKnowledgeConclusionDataDecision MakingInvestigationHypothesisInsignificantExaminationMeasurementDeficiencyVariablesMeasuringInvestigatorsFramingPertinentPertinent Questions
Author:Edmund Pellegrino
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