Sentence examples for larger self from inspiring English sources

' And a partridge, I sang (and my shadow did what I did, but as if I had a larger self).

Yet what Smyth misses is that, unlike when it served to list and name and record, nature writing now is part of a larger movement tending away from the anthropocentric towards a larger self that is inclusive and global.

'Matchstick Men' In contrast to some other Ridley Scott films -- "Gladiator," "Hannibal," "Black Hawk Down" -- this one tells a comparatively modest tale of a manic Los Angeles con man (Nicolas Cage) who discovers his larger self with the help of a teenager (Alison Lohman) who appears to be his daughter.

When you magnify it, it rushes away from you and becomes a simulacrum of its larger self, eventually infinitely long.Dr Mandelbrot asked himself the coastline question, and answered it in 1967, in an essay called "How long is the coast of Britain?".

In the cases of both Green and Royce, the union of epistemological and ontological idealism also provided the basis for a moral idealism based on an insistence upon the underlying commonality of individual human selves in the larger self that Royce called the Absolute.

That if parts of our larger "self" are banished from consciousness; we suffer an essential lack of inner wholeness.

Yet there is a larger self-created problem for which Mr. Emanuel and Mr. Axelrod are only partly to blame.

He grasps the larger, self-destructive misanthropy in Saroyan's life, as well as much of the minutiae (at the level of family quarrels, real estate transactions and gambling debts).

He said that while the number of stations had declined in Suffolk from 823 in 1990 to 606 in 2000, the number of gasoline pumps had increased over the same period from 8,500 to 10,838 as larger self-serve stations with convenience stores had opened.

Putting aside the skein of self-excusing nonsense packed into that remark (starting with the fact that assault was already illegal then, and continuing to the four intervening decades in which he could have changed his ways), Weinstein's comment is part of a larger self-image that he sought to cultivate, likening his own style to that of an earlier era of film producer.

In the 1880s a Home Rule movement gathered force in Ireland and was embraced by the leader of Britain's Liberal Party, William Ewart Gladstone, portending minority status in a larger self-ruling Ireland to those who were self-consciously Protestant, British, and Ulster and rekindling the anti-Catholic and anti-Irish passions of the Orange Order.