Sentence examples for a man found himself from inspiring English sources

A couple who met after a Facebook glitch meant that a man found himself logged into someone else's account have got married.

By John Graham and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, September 20 , 1952P. 32 Downing a quick carrot juice in a health-food bar, a man found himself next to two sailors, each sipping a vitamin cocktail.

The New Yorker, September 20 , 1952P. 32 Downing a quick carrot juice in a health-food bar, a man found himself next to two sailors, each sipping a vitamin cocktail.

A hundred and sixty years ago in Arkansas, a man found himself in need of a wife, and placed a plainspoken but eloquent advertisement in his local newspaper: "Any gal what got a bed, calico dress, coffee-pot and skillet, knows how to cut our britches, can make a hunting shirt, and knows how to take care of children, can have my services till death parts both of us".

By Rebecca Mead A hundred and sixty years ago in Arkansas, a man found himself in need of a wife, and placed a plainspoken but eloquent advertisement in his local newspaper: "Any gal what got a bed, calico dress, coffee-pot and skillet, knows how to cut our britches, can make a hunting shirt, and knows how to take care of children, can have my services till death parts both of us".

The lineup might look something like this: TECH SUPPORT ISLAND -- On a tiny island, a man finds himself stranded with a laptop computer and an ample power supply.

A man finds himself grappling in the kitchen with the turkey his wife handled with so much aplomb the year before.

In Shrine (1983), a deaf-mute girl blessed with the power of healing discovers that it is actually a curse, and in Moon (1985) a man finds himself telepathically linked to a serial killer.

The subject of the drama is the rising of insight as Soderbergh describes it, "A man finds himself facing a mirror (the character of Adam, who Mike takes under his wing) rather than a of a window"—and the rootedness of the film in the distinctive tones of Tampa is no accident: I hate films in which you don't know where the action is taking place.

MEN'S HEALTH – GENDER EQUALITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH Ulla-Britt Lilleaas Faculty of Health and Sport, University of Agder, Norway Several reports from all part of the world on men's health shows, the environment in which a man finds himself is the single greatest factor for inequality.

In the twenty-first century, in Los Angeles, a great city of cars where no conceivable depravity wasn't already boring to high-school kids, Nachman, a grown man, found himself agonized by an ancient moral dilemma.