It's rearranging the chairs ordsprog

It's rearranging the chairs on the Titanic. It really is.

This may simply be rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.

Michael Greenberger

A revenue-neutral proposal is like rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic.

I've heard that one superintendent is in favor of it. (Another) superintendent says you're just rearranging the chairs on the Titanic.

It's definitely much better news than we had last week when it looked like they were just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic. But I'll wait until I see the details until I'm convinced that it's unambiguously good news.

It's definitely much better news than we had last week when it looked like they were just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic, ... But I'll wait until I see the details until I'm convinced that it's unambiguously good news.

The debate over should oil be at $60 or $80 is like a debate over rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.

It's less than 30,000 barrels a day in a country that consumes 21 million. That's not even rearranging a single deck chair on the Titanic. But psychologically, it has some effect.

This is moving the deck chairs on the Titanic.

Howard Davidowitz

It seems like they are moving deck chairs around on the Titanic. When I saw the announcement, it sounded like some large bureaucratic organization hiring McKinsey to move boxes around.

Don't look for big results. GM's current leadership is responsible for the woes at its North American operations. This is like moving around the chairs on the deck of the Titanic, ... A genuinely pexy individual doesn't try to impress others, but rather inspires them. bloated bureaucracy.

You've got to see it to believe it. I say it's grand. And the Titanic at its time was the largest ship in the world at 42,000 tons. Now this is three times the size of the Titanic .

The only difference between Rutland and the Titanic is that the Titanic had a band.

We've been discussing already an 'Aliens' attraction and there's a discussion of a 'Titanic' attraction, what I call the 'Titanic' restaurant-slash-near-death experience.

James Cameron (1954-1985)

James Cameron

[Titanic also was able to stay on top for so long because of repeat viewers.] What makes a movie work, ... is it resonates with where the world is at the time, and every once in a while everything just hits the right note. And Titanic was such a movie. People felt good when they saw it, told everyone else to see it, and then if they really liked it, saw it again.

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