Chances of survival are dwindling into single-digits now...

“I'll never be the size that has single digits and my thighs will always touch when I walk but I'm ok with that.”

— Sugar Jamison

“Our chances of survival were entirely dependent on our ability and willingness to dominate others.”

— Elle Casey

Around half of the top alpinists have died climbing. Of course if I'm careful and turn back more often than the others, I can…

— Reinhold Messner

If one reads enough books one has a fighting chance. Or better, one's chances of survival increase with each book one reads.

— Sherman Alexie

I believe in the basic goodness of my species, because that appears to be a positive tactic and quality that leads to better chances…

— James Randi

Those who consume far more resources than they require destroy the life chances of those whose survival depends upon consuming more

— George Monbiot

“who knows what the chances are out there, of survival, yours? I will say, you, you like an old love song. You can mean…

— Margaret Atwood

As long as nuclear weapons exist, the chances of survival of the human species are quite slight.

— Noam Chomsky

as the shadows assume shapes I fight the slow retreat now my once-promise dwindling dwindling now lighting new cigarettes pouring more drinks it has…

— Charles Bukowski

The best thing that can happen to people entering creative professions is the dwindling of all other possibilities.

— Dennis Lehane

“Dwindling energy is one of the most boring things about being old. From time to time you get a day when it seems to…

— Diana Athill

My career was dwindling down and I got to be in Golden State for two years and show I still have it.

— JaVale McGee

This sort of dwindling band of true believers each year gets together and talks about the wonderful progress that's been made. None of the…

— Robert L. Park

“The too perfect security of the Upper-worlders had led them to a slow movement of degeneration, a general dwindling in size strength and intelligence.”

— Anonymous

...the ultimate dwindling resource in the human arrangement isn’t cheap oil or potable water or even common sense, but mercy.

— Cheryl Strayed