Sentence examples for By oneself with from inspiring English sources

There are practical exercises -one compared a test prepared by oneself with the corrections of a skilled censor.

In his absence, she faces an almost overwhelming task, tantamount to constructing the Empire State Building all by oneself with a set of Legos.

(Brickhouse et al., 2000, p. 443) Identity has been defined generally as the "kind of person" one is recognized as "being" in any given context, either by oneself or with others (Gee, 2000).

Indeed, Nilsson and colleagues [ 28] interviewed healthy individuals who were 77 to 87 years old on the quality of their lives and showed that the importance of material values declined but that the importance of social relations and spending time by oneself increased with increasing age, suggesting that 'quality of life' has a different meaning for older individuals than it does for younger ones.

Change begins with understanding and understanding begins by identifying oneself with another person: in a word, empathy.

This kind of alienation can be cured only by associating oneself with a community -- for Hauerwas this is the church -- and sharing in the ongoing development of its history.

One could become free simply by contenting oneself with one's situation.

By comparing oneself with others, social comparison serves as a fundamental need to fulfill one's quest to discover the reality of themselves based on self-relevant information (Buunk & Gibbons, 2007).

The Ice Bucket Challenge a campaign to raise awareness and support for people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis by dousing oneself with a bucket of iced water or giving a donation was moderately transmissible among a group of globally influential celebrities.

One would bring the scroll out either to regard and enjoy by oneself, or perhaps with one or two others at most.

For older people receiving care, it seems that having control is less to do with managing by oneself and more to do with having control over the delegation of their care and responsibilities (Bamford and Bruce 2000; Qureshi et al. 1998) and influencing how and when care and support is delivered (Gabriel and Bowling 2004; Qureshi and Henwood 2000; Qureshi et al. 1998).