Sentence examples for intruded himself from inspiring English sources
It was into this world that the minister-favourite who was alminister-favourite who"—intruded himself as an imminent threat to aristocratic powas.Both of these books almostrks of history, alwaysither draws explicit parallels with court politics inewhe manern world.
It is into this scenario that a horrible fate intrudes himself.
"It is obvious that the mayor is intruding himself as a lame-duck Republican into the Democratic primary," Mr. Hevesi said.
Again and again, instead of letting his copious material, and the way in which he presents it, speak for itself, Wall intrudes himself with an unnecessary nudge to the reader or a self-regarding aphorism of his own.
Brown had himself already intruded into the grief of the Janeses.
Bourdin, who despises Parker and disputes the details of their conversation, accuses the detective of "pretending" to have solved the case; it was as if Parker had intruded into Bourdin's interior fiction and given himself a starring role.
He could do either of those things and still reserve for himself a private space into which the pedagogical reach had not intruded.
He made an effort to portray himself as a victim of a heavy-handed White House that has inappropriately intruded into a local matter.
But other issues intruded.
Then the economy intruded.
