Sentence examples for keep oneself from inspiring English sources

There's a way to keep oneself in clean clothes without ever doing laundry: the thrift store.

One should always go off and find something new if one is to keep oneself perennially young and happy.

One of the taboos associated with this type of marriage requires sexual abstinence on the holiday associated with the lwa in order to keep oneself receptive to messages from one's spiritual spouse, primarily through dreams, on that particular night.

The best way to harness a future French stock market rise and keep oneself active in other markets is through international mutual funds with heavy French weightings.

The mentors also appreciate the benefit derived from it and emphasize that guiding development of working practices supports their official duty, because it is "an excellent way to keep oneself up to date on what is happening in the day care centers".

Going to these grocery stores is an easy way to keep oneself on track of eating healthy because they have so many options.

It takes place in Rehearsal Room 2 in the National, the room reproduced so exactly by Bob Crowley that one had to keep reminding oneself this was not the real thing.

Or perhaps they had just learned a lesson that Mr. Tale-Yax so clearly had not: better to keep to oneself than to risk the trouble that comes from extending a helping hand.

Basically, it's the same thing as Scalia not knowing anyone gay, and it may even be worse: In staying closeted to Scalia, these people may be tacitly sending him a message that homosexuality is something shameful that one should keep to oneself, or something that one should be afraid to speak about.

You may swear by the health benefits of drinking your own urine, collect small porcelain figurines of animals dressed as humans, or organize your holidays around Barbra Streisand's touring schedule, but these are details best kept to oneself.

This transformation took us beyond history, to an 'end of history' in which time was converted 'into a sort of infinite space', becoming an 'eternal present' where one 'just keeps oneself busy, because nothing more can happen' (Ewald, 1999: 85–6).