Sentence examples for has determined her from inspiring English sources

Tracey Emin has determined her own space in much the same way – as subject and object – but her reception has been very different.

According to the second alternative, whether someone is praiseworthy or blameworthy does not depend on whether she has determined her own action in some special way.

(See Watson 2004) Note further that some philosophers (most notably P. F. Strawson) have argued that there is no important conception of accountability according to which the judgment that someone is praiseworthy or blameworthy presupposes the further judgment that she has determined her own action in some special way.

The number of likes someone gets on a photo or the number of friends she has determines her rank in society, even if she doesn't really know these people.

Del Rey is getting out from under the narratives that have determined her.

Of Pat's marriage to Richard Nixon and his fall from grace during Watergate, Ms. Beattie writes: "What seemed mysterious was that a specific person had determined her fate — and how often does that happen?" And of the overall arc of her life: "The past was always catching up with Mrs. Nixon," as if that were not true of every single human being.

The official inquest into her death was opened at London's St. Pancras Coroner's Court and then adjourned two minutes later, after a coroner's officer said the police had determined her death was "non-suspicious," meaning no foul play was suspected.

Especially women: as Clare sits on the train on her way to what she has determined will be her first foray into adultery, she is reading "A Sentimental Education," but she can't keep her mind on it, and her thoughts wander to "Madame Bovary".

Annabel, wise and childlike, has determined to fill her remaining days with beauty and happiness, and anything that threatens to disrupt that mood is banished or silenced.

It soon becomes apparent that ukulele-playing will not be on the menu, that Nicola is a good deal sicker than Helen has realised and that the course of treatment she has determined on is making her iller yet.

Nearly every woman has at times felt that the shape of her body has determined an overwhelming proportion of someone's response to her; ballet dancers, so much more intimately aware of their bodies' appearance and ability both, might — through professionalism, through necessity — have a healthier way of relating to their bodies than the rest of us.