Sentence examples for frozen themselves from inspiring English sources

Thanks to the secret villains of Frozen -- their cowardly, selfish and short-sighted Mom and Dad -- both girls could easily have grown up frozen themselves.

Fringe Division discovered this plan in 2015 and froze themselves in amber to save the future world.

If work progresses slowly, some also plan to freeze themselves, with instructions to reawaken them once science has finished paving the way to immortality.

"V.C. firms and angels are looking at so many more deals today, that they could freeze themselves out of a given area by signing an N.D.A. with one person," said Peter C. Wendell, a faculty member at Stanford Graduate School of Business and the founder and a managing director of Sierra Ventures, a tech-oriented venture firm in Silicon Valley.

Of cities trying to freeze themselves in amber, obvious examples abound in Europe, and even the once recklessly-inspiring America has followed suit: whenever I go to San Francisco, I am saddened by its willingness to squander its future for the sake of a handful of Victorian houses.

The sort of literalist point that has been missed by the cryogenicists who freeze themselves for supposed future regeneration.

Egg whites can be frozen by themselves and used within a year.

There is a standard assumption when it comes to stars whose careers defy the Grim Reaper: that by shuffling off this mortal coil early, our cultural icons freeze themselves in time, preserving their popularity in amber.

"In the end, the business model in the entertainment industry is going to change, and these companies can either find a way to insert themselves into the new order, or risk finding themselves frozen out forever".

Presidents who have previously fallen out with Ayatollah Khamenei in the past, such as Mr Ahmadinejad, have found themselves frozen out.

Democrats of the prominence of Robert S. Strauss, the former national chairman, and Stephen Solarz, the Brooklyn Congressman, have found themselves frozen out because of some real or imagined slight.