Sentence examples for formulating himself from inspiring English sources

Hitler kept tight control over foreign affairs, formulating himself both the strategy and the tactics calculated to achieve his goals.

"That's why enzymes come in handy," said Robert Dagger, who owns High Vibe, a raw-food lifestyle store in the East Village that sells fresh-pressed juices, books and enzyme supplements in capsule form that Mr. Dagger formulates himself.

On the contrary, even before this commotion with Fichte, and probably with Goethe in mind, Jacobi had long been meditating on the place of the individual in society, and had formulated for himself a definite social theory.

He sees himself formulating his dreams; his discovery of hashish as a method of inducing visions is hailed; his ensuing nightmare anguish is relived in swirling images and convoluted syntax; and his love affair with Verlaine is recalled in cryptic images and symbols.

She is also critical of Eichmann himself for formulating and obeying a noxious set of laws.

He says the country's positions are formulated only by himself and the prime minister.

And that suggests something may be going wrong with the foreign-policymaking process itself.Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carter's national security chief, argues that American foreign policy works best either when the president himself formulates it or when a strong secretary of state does.

He himself formulated three laws of the imaginative metamorphosis to account for the powerful effect that poets can have on us.

One of the main arguments against functionalism was formulated by Putnam himself: the Twin Earth thought experiment.

Now, this might push us into a situation akin to what Simon Kuznets found himself in when he was formulating ways to measure the national economy — confronting all sorts of data but no real coherence.

The precise chronology of the Mohist Dialectics and the Xunzian theory of language is impossible to determine, as is whether Xunzi himself was directly responsible for formulating the theory of language that appears in the anthology bearing his name.