“Some things don't need to be cut back. They need to be cut off.”
Beth Moore (1957) American evangelist
Source: Daniel: Lives of Integrity, Words of Prophecy - Member Book
Source: The Lay of the Land
“Some things don't need to be cut back. They need to be cut off.”
Beth Moore (1957) American evangelist
Source: Daniel: Lives of Integrity, Words of Prophecy - Member Book
Hugh Gaitskell (1906–1963) British politician
The Daily Herald (7 October 1955), quoted in Philip Williams, Hugh Gaitskell: A Political Biography (1979), p. 360
Opposition MP
Hillary Clinton (1947) American politician, senator, Secretary of State, First Lady
Explaining her opposition to President Bush's tax cut in San Francisco (28 June 2004) http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/politics/20040629-0007-ca-clintons-sanfrancisco.html <br class="br">Senate years (2001 – January 19, 2007)
Ward Cunningham (1949) American computer programmer who developed the first wiki
A Conversation with Ward Cunningham (2003), Collective Ownership of Code and Text
Context: Often as you move comments around and have similar comments adjacent to each other, you find that half of the words can be cut out. Because a sentence says it all if the sentence is in just the right place. On Ward's wiki, the process has been called "refactoring," which is what we call the process in software. Ward's wiki is about software and it has software people on it, so they call it refactoring. Anyplace else it would probably be called editing. So on Ward's wiki, refactoring is an ongoing process. The assumption is that when something turns out to not be ideal, it will be refactored again. Everything is subject to refactoring.