Sentence examples for leave oneself from inspiring English sources

Wanderlust is the physical manifestation of that spiritual unsettledness, a desire to leave oneself behind in order to find another.

As with the basic DBA for probabilism, it is possible to devise scenarios in which it would be rational to leave oneself open to a Dutch Strategy, by announcing a deviant updating rule, and so the Dutch Strategy argument should not be taken to show that it is strictly irrational to have an updating rule other than Conditionalization.

Aside from the reasons given above for the fact that it can be rational to leave oneself open to, or act so as to guarantee, a sure loss, situations in which the value of a bet is not fully represented by its monetary payoff conditions present challenges for versions of the DBA that take the problem with incoherence as stemming from the threat of losing money.

She once wrote in a letter of the experience of completing a novel: "the sense that the work has been produced within one, like offspring, developing and growing by some force of which one's life has served as a vehicle, and that what is left of oneself is only a poor husk".

"Luxury is… to allow oneself extravagances".

Preoperative sick leave, blaming oneself for the hand problem, and a preoperative distal nerve conduction motor latency were prognostic factors for postoperative work absence of more than 21 days.

In this Danish study, most patients rapidly returned to work after endoscopic carpal tunnel release, and the most important predictors of absence from work of more than 21 days after carpal tunnel release were preoperative sick leave, blaming oneself for the hand problem and a preoperative distal nerve conduction motor latency.

In her high school yearbook, the words "To give of oneself, to leave the world a bit better -- this is to have succeeded" are inscribed above her photograph.

"One's liable to start coming adrift, at least this one is," he remarks, that ever-so-English third-person account of oneself leaving no doubt as to the first person to whom Butley refers.

Most leadership journeys begin with a struggle with oneself, leaving one's very core shaken.

I think writing is a sheer paring away of oneself leaving always something thinner, barer, more meager.