Sentence examples for including oneself from inspiring English sources

People on the street, including oneself, seem like blurs in an accidental photograph.

Fly in: to bring something, including oneself, to the set, and what people were hoping James Franco would do.

One important thing philosophers can claim for their own is a generalization of the modern scientific viewpoint into a spirit of systematic self-criticism, an insistence on calling into question the basic ideas that everyone accepts, including oneself.

The great 12th Jewish scholar, Maimonides, said that one can never tell truly tell if a person has repented – including oneself – until they are in a similar situation again, but this time behave differently.

Kant identifies respect for rational nature in all persons, including oneself, as the fundamental moral attitude, and recognizes duties to oneself as necessary and independent of duties to others.

If one thinks, not of anything in the world, but of the world as a whole (including oneself as part of the world) and then thinks what is beyond that, then the feeling one has with respect to that absolute Beyond is absolute dependence, in the sense of being conscious of having no power with respect to it, being utterly unable to affect it (even by perceiving or thinking it).

Memories have no frame; they slide out of a pictorial boundary to remain infinite at the edges, bending around to include oneself — and maybe even several versions of oneself, present and past, as seen from without and from within.

The important thing is to make sure that one does not include oneself in any recitation of names, but sometimes the temptation – to drop one's own name – proves irresistible.

Among other things, "The Tree of Life" is Malick's memory off growing up in Texas, and as, Richard put it in his first post, Memories have no frame; they slide out of a pictorial boundary to remain infinite at the edges, bending around to include oneself — and maybe even several versions of oneself, present and past, as seen from without and from within.

Instead of seeing, as satire intends, the foibles of humanity, and feeling perhaps a little sharp bite that includes oneself, you will feel fear, pain and anger.

On the contrary, the overriding take-away message of Buddhist literature is "Be compassionate!" -- including toward oneself -- which arises from a number of specifics: See rightly.