Sentence examples for experienced for themselves from inspiring English sources

What's more, over the last 10 years, a period that many investors had considered protracted enough to count as "the long term," the stock market has actually declined in value — a reversal that generations of investors had never experienced for themselves.

If our foreign ministers had experienced for themselves this atmosphere of a country reawakening, as I did last Thursday night, they would probably offer even more support for this democratic revival and also threaten - and actually impose - more stringent sanctions on Milosevic and his government.

Less-developed nations with increased access to these medications will undoubtedly soon experience for themselves the quandaries of medical care when a treatment turns into a poison.

Jurors were even invited to wear the rigid double lock handcuffs the guards used to experience for themselves how Mubenga would have felt.

"We think Neely has crafted an as of yet unnamed new art form," she wrote, "one everyone should experience for themselves".

The tourism bureau expects a ten per cent increase in visitors thanks to anglophiles who want to experience for themselves the spot where the engagement was sealed and the continent that William has called "my second home".

Next week it will be receiving its first staging since its original production 250 years ago, and audiences will be able to experience for themselves the beauty, poignancy and veracity of JC Bach's unfamiliar music.

It is all of these things that we hope to encourage people to experience for themselves – not only during the race, but during their journey to reach the start line, and their journey beyond the finish line".

Zombie fans will soon be able to experience for themselves the fear and horror of The Walking Dead, as Universal Studios Hollywood has developed a new attraction based on the hit TV series.

In the run-up to the release of "Blade Runner: 2049," critics were asked not to disclose certain plot points that viewers might likely want to experience for themselves as surprises.

Both Mr. McCain and Mr. Obama will have to reckon with the great mass of baby boomers, the post-World War II generation who make up a major part of the voting demographic and are themselves experiencing for themselves just what it means to get older.