Sentence examples for duties himself from inspiring English sources

In 1992, when Barry Diller, who was Roth's boss, left Fox, Rupert Murdoch, the head of Fox's parent company, chose to assume Diller's duties himself.

The director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Jeffrey Deitch, said after Mr. Schimmel's departure that he intended to leave the job of chief curator unfilled and to take on those duties himself, while supplementing the museum's own small curatorial staff with guest curators.

With a shrinking advertising base, Mr. Rattray, a fit 53, has had to pare his staff and take on some of the more menial duties himself: helping with obituaries, letters to the editor (which are published in full, in keeping with a longstanding Star policy), and even the community and government calendars.

Early on he took all the pressure off Jackson and dealt with the kicking duties himself.

But England soon added their fourth try, hooker Webber dummying and thundering over after a destructive break from Yarde, before the London Irish winger took over scoring duties himself.

He's a dodger of legislative duties himself, and knows the difference.

Justin Lin, the David Yates of the "Fast and Furious" franchise, having directed the last four films in the series (Yates did four tours of duty himself for "Harry Potter"), is not returning for "Fast and Furious 7".

Its subtopics are "Of Man and his connections," "Of Duty, or Moral Obligation," "The Final Causes of our Moral Faculties of Perception and Affection," "The Principal Distinctions of Duty or Virtue," "Of Man's Duty to Himself," "Of the Nature of Good, and the Chief Good," "Duties to Society," and so on.

da_krasnov (Danil Krasnov, 33, senior manager in a federal company): "1) He has to position himself among the various Kremlin factions 2) to show real and clear division of duties between himself and Putin, 3) to announce a real plan of action and promote it.

That Averroës found it difficult to pursue his philosophical studies alongside the conscientious performance of his official duties he himself reveals in a few remarks scattered over his commentaries; e.g., in that on Aristotle's De partibus animalium.

At Gotham, Laurence D. Dunst, 63, the other co-chairman and chief executive, will assume the duties by himself and give up his duties as chairman to Gunnar P. Wilmot, 51, who joins from the Partnership division of Interpublic, where he had been chief operating officer.