Sentence examples for envisage themselves from inspiring English sources

"Those who envisage themselves as true Gatsby girls will be able to adorn themselves with accessories such as sequinned headbands, strings of pearls and satin elbow-length gloves," says the blurb.

Many people who enjoyed science, maths and IT at school, but may not envisage themselves at university, can be put off pursuing their passions, believing they would need a degree to take this interest any further.

Notice that, as children first envisage themselves as a third person (he or she, instead of I), the team addressed MI by using her name as the subject of the questions, instead of the pronoun 'you'you

Symptoms occurred at different stages of pregnancy for each woman; however, all described arriving at a point where they could not envisage themselves being any lower.

It has been suggested that only 25% of medical staff can envisage themselves being in personal equipoise and only 18% thought that their patients could be in this state [ 19].

Female dentists expecting to retire because their spouse wanted them to predicted a significantly older retirement age than males retiring for the same reason (p < 0.05), while the reverse is true for dentists who envisage themselves leaving the workforce because they can afford to do so (p < 0.05).

Miliband and his friends sometimes envisaged themselves shaping the outcome of this turbulent interregnum on the left's terms, the way Margaret Thatcher took possession of the 1980s for the new right.

Further analysis of the range of roles that the patients in the OCC-P envisaged themselves to be taking and the relative frequency of these roles was done.

Beyond the curriculum, it allows young people to envisage a future for themselves, to harbour ambitions and aspirations.

The pharmacists themselves envisaged a future for the service, with some specific needs, such as remuneration and inter-professional communication, to be addressed.

By educating the minds of children and young people we are building hope so they can envisage a better future for themselves, their families and their societies and help break the cycle of chronic crisis".