Sentence examples for accusing myself from inspiring English sources

I have always been a stalwart supporter of civil rights and on paper at least have no grounds for accusing myself of racism.

I was accusing myself a lot, really, and that sort of thing about not getting things done, but now I realise that this was because I was sick, or depressed, or however I should put it.

But whenever I criticise any reactionary religious practice, I am at once accused myself of "insulting a billion Muslims".

You can, however, say, "I accuse myself" -- turning the action inward and using a selfish reflexive pronoun as the object.

Mr. Lithgow paused for a moment and grew thoughtful, then quoted Hamlet: " 'I am myself indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse myself of such things that it were better my mother had not borne me.' We all have our secrets and we all have our deceptions.

The case is as follows: Not being able to suffer the tortures to which I was submitted by [Z] Ushakov and Nikolayev - especially by the former, who utilised the knowledge that my broken ribs have not properly mended and have caused me great pain - I have been forced to accuse myself and others.

As a Muslim, I believe that restraining myself from accusing any opposing party of corruption is necessary, and I will encourage myself to believe that the opposing party has good intentions, granted this is often much easier said than done.

He spoke as if I were accusing him, rather than myself, of artistic insufficiency; it appears that his productivity is a sensitive subject.

Sometimes I get comments from people accusing me of repeating myself in the column; no doubt I do make the same arguments multiple times.

"As a musician, I have always admired Afrika Bambaataa, but when I read stories like those of the men accusing him, I see myself.

I could be accused of this myself.