Sentence examples for insert himself as from inspiring English sources

What the anti-Comey arguments ignore is that if Lynch (and Obama) had maintained a more scrupulously non-partisan approach over the last two years, Comey perhaps would not have had to insert himself as publicly as he has in order to defend the F.B.I. from allegations of political interference.

That will be a more complicated pitch if Mr. Giuliani decides to somehow insert himself as a candidate.

This is one film in which Mr. Spurlock, the creator of "Super Size Me" and "POM Wonderful Presents: The Greatest Movie Ever Sold," does not insert himself as a guinea pig or a supercilious commentator.

He hit into a double play during his first at-bat, and after coming in as a relief pitcher in the ninth inning, gave up hits to the first two batters he faced before walking Mr. Castro, who had decided to insert himself as a pinch hitter, on a 3-2 pithatthat was down the center of the plate but was deemed a ball by the Cuban leader.

Mr. Sudler-Smith inserted himself as an on-camera Michael Moore-style narrator.

In its place, he has grown self-referential, nervously mentioning his past books, as well as inserting himself as a character into his own tale.

Macron has volunteered to mediate between Turkey and the Syrian Kurds, and he inserted himself as freelance fixer when the Lebanese Prime Minister, Saad Hariri, went missing in Saudi Arabia.

Authors and literary figures frequently make guest appearances in superhero comics, whether explicitly or in disguise – Grant Morrison inserted himself as a character in Animal Man, while the Green Arrow is clearly a modern Robin Hood.

Holly's is a story Capote apparently witnessed at such close quarters that he couldn't resist inserting himself as enthralled narrator.

But in one telling instance, Monster inserted himself as a mediator between some of the the platform's most notorious white supremacists and their critics — and came down on the side of the neo-Nazis.

The Australian-born media mogul purchased the Sun in 1969, a year after buying the News of the World and inserting himself as a major player into British media.