Sentence examples for initiate himself from inspiring English sources

Kamil Khan Mumtaz, the architect, a Sufi initiate himself, believes there has been no Islamic monument built like it, anywhere in the Muslim world, for 300 years.

"The architect is completely passive, because his intelligence is only triggered by demands that he doesn't initiate himself," says Koolhaas, who gabs the way I imagine Hegel did -- dialectically.

Some of them he initiates himself – a dinner he throws to thank his hosts becomes a party.

The chief federal judge in Montana has apologized for forwarding to some of his friends an e-mail with a racist joke about President Obama, and he initiated himself a complaint of judicial misconduct.

These essayish "stories," most appearing in English for the first time, reveal the exuberance (and, in a heart-rending coda, the defeat) of a young artist initiating himself into the glorious bustle of his adopted city.

Most of the projects on his long lineup he initiated himself, usually by making phone calls and selling himself and his ideas to other researchers.

In fact, I think that Boltzmann's rather aggressive reactions to Zermelo and Ostwald should be compared to other polemical exchanges in which he was involved, and sometimes initiated himself (e.g. against Clausius, Tait, Planck, and Bertrand — not to mention his essay on Schopenhauer).

Ordinary criminal prosecution will rarely do the trick, since Congress cannot expect the president to initiate proceedings against himself or his employees for violating a law that he thinks is unconstitutional.

after the reduction of power to the office of the president, #Morsi is #SCAF's new personal assistant — Adel Abdel Ghafar (@dooolism) 18 Jun 12 At a news conference on Monday, two generals explained that the president would be able to veto new laws passed by the council, but would not have the power to initiate new legislation himself.

Mr. Moore himself helped initiate the debate Tuesday evening, people present said.

Morgan did it clumsily, preferring to garner personal publicity rather than applying himself to initiate a more subtle editorial approach.