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“The more you learn about the human mind, the more you can use it to enhance your life.”
― Dr Prem Jagyasi

“If we can’t even properly count what we possess, how will we be able to use it?”
― Dr Prem Jagyasi

“What really lies beneath our feet at each moment is not a usefulness, but an inaccessible netherworld that we can use because it is there. It is the Empire of the Capital X.”
― Graham Harman, Towards Speculative Realism: Essays and Lectures

“Although they probably know that some children were used and some children are used as miners, most adults are ignorant of the chocolate industry’s use of minors.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana, The Use and Misuse of Children

“When Design become Useless it becomes Art. Yesterday's Artisans are today's Artists.”
― Vineet Raj Kapoor

“Use the arrows thrown at you, to build a castle.”
― Gift Gugu Mona

“The road to idiocy is often made up by cooked knowledge which never knew when to not use it.”
― Mahendar Singh Jakhar

“You can put the human mind and body into strange states through the use of alien environments.”
― Steven Magee

“Always be on the look out for opportunists, who come to you as friends or love partners. They will exploit you. Take advantage of you. Use you. Once they are done with you or when their plans fail or back fire that they can't use you anymore. They will throw you under the bus, to kick start their career. Saying they can't keep quite anymore about you. They had been quite for too long. So that people can side with them.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Smart people do not use bulldozers to demolish things, they use science.”
― Steven Magee

“Hollowed out,
clay makes a pot.
Where the pot's not
is where it's useful.”
― Ursula K. Le Guin, Tao Te Ching

“I would much rather ‘build upâ€� your faith than ‘play onâ€� your fears.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“It is very important how efficiently and wisely we manage and plan to use the blessings that God has already given to us”
― Sunday Adelaja

“The most important thing is for us to use the advantage we have properly and our success will be matchless”
― Sunday Adelaja

“A successful person will never use the word ‘noâ€�, ‘I cannotâ€� or ‘it is impossible”
― Sunday Adelaja

“When I realized that my body had been damaged from adverse environmental exposures, I decided to use it for medical research and to develop the recovery techniques.”
― Steven Magee

“We live in a society where those in the know use radiation resistance health techniques.”
― Steven Magee

“We gonna use codes... to be easily able to talk about different girls and to give them rates from 1 up to 10.ï»�”
― Deyth Banger

“if you want to search , search who care about you,Don't search person for use ,
those who want use they will search you self.”
― Mohammed Zaki Ansari, "Zaki's Gift Of Love"

“To treat an object primarily as part of a network is to assume it can be reduced to that set of qualities and relations that it manifests in this particular network.”
― Graham Harman, Towards Speculative Realism: Essays and Lectures

“Please don't use this sentence out of context.”
― kevin mcpherson eckhoff, Easy Peasy

“Use your talent for what moves you, if the talent does not come for you, go to for it.”
― Alan Maiccon

“Most people do not realize how corrupt the corporate government disability system is until they become so sick that they try to use it.”
― Steven Magee

“In Aristotle’s warning there comes to light the aporia inherent in the inter- weaving of being and having that has its place in habit. Against the scholastic doctrine according to which “the use of potential belongs to the one to whom habit belongs,â€� it is necessary to affirm that use does not belong to any subject, that it is situated beyond both being and having. That is to say, use breaks the ambiguous implication of being and having that defines Aristotelian ontology. Glenn Gould, to whom we attribute the habit of playing the piano, does noth- ing but make use-of-himself insofar as he plays and knows habitually how to play the piano. He is not the title holder and master of the potential to play, which he can put to work or not, but constitutes-himself as having use of the piano, independently of his playing it or not playing it in actuality. Use, as habit, is a form-of-life and not the knowledge or faculty of a subject.
This implies that we must completely redraw the map of the space in which modernity has situated the subject and its faculties.
A poet is not someone who has the potential or faculty to create that, one fine day, by an act of will (the will is, in Western culture, the apparatus that allows one to attribute the ownership of actions and techniques to a subject), he decides—who knows how and why—like the God of the theologians, to put to work. And just like the poet, so also are the carpenter, the cobbler, the flute player, and those who, with a term of theological origin, we call professionalsâ€� and, in the end, every human being—not transcendent title holders of a capacity to act or make: rather, they are living beings that, in the use and only in the use of their body parts as of the world that surrounds them, have self-experience and constitute-themselves as using (themselves and the world).”
― Giorgio Agamben, The Omnibus Homo Sacer

“In breaking the vicious circle of virtue, it is necessary to think the virtuous (or the virtual) as use, that is, as something that stands beyond the dichotomy of being and praxis, of substance and action. The virtuous (or the virtual) is not opposed to the real: on the contrary, it exists and is in use in the mode of habituality; however, it is not immaterial, but, insofar as it never ceases to cancel and deactivate being-at-work, it continually restores energeia to potential and to materiality. Use, insofar as it neutralizes the opposition of potential and act, being and acting, material and form, being-at-work and habit, wakefulness and sleep, is always virtuous and does not need anything to be added to it in order to render it operative. Virtue does not suddenly develop into habit: it is the being always in use of habit; it is habit as form of life. Like purity, virtue is not a characteristic that belongs to someone or something on its own. For this reason, virtuous actions do not exist, just as a virtuous being does not exist: what is vir- tuous is only use, beyond—which is to say, in the middle of—being and acting.”
― Giorgio Agamben, The Omnibus Homo Sacer

“Just as learning to produce phonologically contoured speech and learning to hear it as such are interrelated aspects of a single task, so, too, learning to creatively project words into new contexts and to grasp the projections of those same words by others into new contexts are two aspects of a single task. What can be hard to see here is that these two pairs of interrelated capacities - to hear and produce potentially significant phonemes, on the one hand, and to detect and to project a pattern of use, on the other - are themselves no less intertwined.”
― James Conant, The Logical Alien: Conant and His Critics

“I respect your humanity far too much to play on your fears in order to play out my agendas.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“One shovelful of dirt at a time.”
― Rachel Beanland, Florence Adler Swims Forever

“Any skill you don't use . You lose.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Half of what students learn in school is useful only during examinations.”
― Michael Bassey Johnson, Before You Doubt Yourself: Pep Talks and other Crucial Discussions