Present To An Audience Quotes: top 17 famous quotes about Present To An Audience

Present To An Audience Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Present To An Audience quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

I'm very aware we are the first generation ever to have such incredible opportunities to express ourselves publicly to a worldwide audience. — Sara Sheridan

We don't present our voices to the audience, we resonate our souls. — Thomas Hampson

As actors, you do have to be aware of your audience. You can't act in a vacuum, even if that audience isn't exactly present with you. — Tom Irwin

The slightest stirring in the air can set a hurricane in motion a thousand miles off. (Acheron) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

Thomas Paine said, if war must come, let it come in our time, so that our children may live in peace. And it must. So, bring it. Hasten The Day. — Billy Roper

The audience wants you present, not perfect. — Darren LaCroix

Get your egos off the battlefield. — Charlie Sheen

The audience, upon learning that the real Buffalo Bill was present, gave several cheers between the acts. — Buffalo Bill

A lot of people in the crowd want to be told what to do; if you just put your hands up, they do it. — Alexis Taylor

The audience's expectations are ever-present. — Ian McKellen

It's not wether you were right or wrong, but how much faith you were willing to have - that decides the future. — Hideo Kojima

I think the most important thing really was that you could take very personal ideas and present them to an audience in entertaining ways. — Ron Howard

If children have interest, then Education happens — Sugata Mitra

The way that you present yourself visually totally dictates your audience and everything that anyone thinks about you. — Grimes

Grace is within you. If it were external, it would be useless. — Ramana Maharshi

My goal with everything that I do is to present things in a way that I would want to see if I was in the audience or buying the record. — Moby

A lone walker is both present and detached, more than an audience but less than a participant. Walking assuages or legitimizes this alienation. — Rebecca Solnit