In his physics and philosophy of religion, his almost good (or merely ingenious) accounts made him the
dangerous enemy of the better, or really good.
«There is no more
somber enemy of good art than the pram in the hall,» English literary critic Cyril Connolly declared seventy something years ago.
Religious people are so concerned about the so - called «culture war» that they're out there voting for the
greatest enemies of the well - being and opportunity of the working - and middle - classes.
Pixeljunk Monsters is the
sworn enemy of a good night's rest, but who's got time to sleep when one more round is calling?
Some shots have a slightly harsh appearance that indicates they may have been sharpened up, but I didn't notice any of the distracting halos that signal overt edge - enhancement, which has become the most widely
acknowledged enemy of good HiDef transfers.
Don't let the perfect be
the enemy of the good.
Voltaire wrote, «Perfect is
the enemy of good.»
You know the adage that says, «Perfect is
the enemy of good.»
«Perfect is
the enemy of good» is a proverb that I've tried to adopt in learning to delegate effectively and it has served me relatively well.
Sometimes great is
the enemy of good, and the quest for perfection can actually slow your business down.
In a company whose overarching mantras were «Done is better than perfect» and «Perfect is
the enemy of the good,» this represented a course correction, a shift to the concern for quality that typically lost out to the drive to ship.
I think about this topic of perfection being
the enemy of the good often.
I'm sure you've all heard the saying derived from Voltaire, «Don't let perfect be
the enemy of the good,» which in a way is encapsulated in the lean start - up movement and the ideology of shipping a «minimum viable product» (MVP), and then learning from your customer base.
Sarah O'Rourke, Autodesk's youth audience strategist, says that these young inventors understand what so many adults forget about innovation — not to let the perfect be
the enemy of the good.
«Don't let perfect be
the enemy of good,» says Vanderkam.
She interviews Wharton professor Peter Cappelli who chides employers for letting the perfect be
the enemy of the good and urges companies to provide more training for hires that are less than exact matches for their openings.
Perfect is
the enemy of good.
Too often in business, we let perfect be
the enemy of good.
Perfect is
the enemy of good enough.
Entrepreneurs like to cite the aphorism that «Perfect is
the enemy of good.»
Remember, though, that perfect is
the enemy of good.
But perfection may be
the enemy of the good.
In other words, don't let perfection be
the enemy of the good.
And there, the perfect really is
the enemy of the good — especially when you consider that the best way to get most of that personalisation and segmentation data is often through actively marketing and gathering insight.
Our good is
the enemy of our best.
I short, I make the perfect
the enemy of the good.
For the economics of caritas, therefore, the perfect must not be allowed to become
the enemy of the good.
In this case «the good is
the enemy of the best.»
Those who have not entered into this new sphere of ethical existence, those who continue to be trapped by the past, are seen by the revolutionaries as
the enemies of this good which is coming into being in time.
Thus, concern for peace must place our opposition to war alongside an equal concern for
every enemy of well - being and wholeness: injustice, oppression, exploitation, disease, famine.
In short, I make the perfect
the enemy of the good.
Forsythe reminds us that at times the best is
the enemy of the good.
My husband has always warned me that better is
the enemy of good.
Since crystallization is
the enemy of a good caramel, preventing it is important.
Chefs believe that the trash can or garbage disposal is
the enemy of a good stock, so try to recycle as much as you can in the kitchen.
But at the same time I am acutely aware of «not letting the perfect be
the enemy of the good».
As I always say, haste is
the enemy of good bread.
But the best is
the enemy of the good; the most imperfect machine - vision system currently available would probably do a better job at calling strikes at the bottom of the strike zone (especially on breaking pitches) than human umpires do.
I actually believe that perfection is
the enemy of better.
Basically I would advocate against making the perfect
the enemy of the good.
Overtiredness is
the enemy of a good bedtime, because it leads to the exact bedtime antics you describe, including crying, yelling, and difficulty falling asleep.
Mostly, I think, because I realized that, in the words of Voltaire, «The perfect is
the enemy of the good.»
On this last point, I personally feel we can't make the perfect
the enemy of the good.
The best and
the enemy of the good: randomised controlled trials, uncertainty, and assessing the role of patient choice in medical decision making
Contrary to the image conveyed by underwater battles in James Bond films, rapid exertion and stress are
the enemies of a good dive for ordinary mortals.
Does Boris never face situations in life where the best is
the enemy of the good?