Quotes About Evolution

It is through science that we understand the world around us, and by understanding the world around us, we not only contribute to ourselves, our family, to our communities, etc. - you also contribute to the basic development and evolution of humanity.

As humans, we are constantly learning and changing and evolving, and I think that is so beautiful.

Humans have lived for much, much longer than the approximately 10,000 years of settled agricultural civilization.

I think almost everything about humans and human civilization is explained better by evolution than anything else.

Never before have humans been so ambitious, have they thought that they could be much more than their parents were.

I make short films, little documentaries, about the co-evolution of humans and technology.

At age three, if you have a still-growing brain, it's a human behavior. In chimps, by age three, the brain is formed over 90 percent. That's why they can cope with their environment very easily after birth - faster than us, anyway. But in humans, we continue to grow our brains. That's why we need care from our parents.

My take is that A.I. is taking over. A few humans might still be 'in charge,' but less and less so.

There's something about dinosaurs that should be very humbling to human beings.

Its pretty humbling, because I go back to the places where I used to play for 13 people, and now there's 1,500.

When I saw 'The Office' I thought, 'That's it for our type of humour. This has changed comedy for ever.' I loved it.

Everybody wants you to do this thing that you've always been doing forever. That's what they want: they want Martin Scorsese to make the same film two hundred times rather than trying to be something different.

I want to see what technology's going to be like in a few hundred years, if the human race hasn't completely obliterated itself by then.

I don't know that movies are important. But I know that stories are important. Movies may disappear. They've only been around, for God's sake, for the last hundred years... I think that it's the need to tell stories, and that people need to be told stories. It's the old sitting around the fire, you know.

I mean, come on: At the end of the day, we're all bisexual. A hundred years from now, there's not gonna be gay or straight. There's gonna be everything.

It's hard to change someone's ideas when they might not even really consciously know that they're being racist, or have racist ideas, just because ballet has been this way for hundreds of years.

I believe that hundreds of years from now, history will be divided into pre-1960s and post-1960s.

A lot of people are really hung on the past - they can't get past that - but you've gotta get past that if you want any future.

There really is a hunger and a demand for something different in higher education.

It's weird because I've grown up a lot after filming the first 'Hunger Games' movie. Growing up with a character is really interesting because you feel like you have this connection with the role.

Problems always start long before you really, really see them.

Like walking through a door. Our relationship immediately attained a sepia tone: the past.

It's so strange to think: A year ago today, I was undoing my husband. Now I am almost done reassembling him.

The way some women change fashion regularly, I change personalities.