Sentence examples similar to organizing oneself from inspiring English sources
It seemed wise to follow McCain: Myth of a Maverick author Matt Welch in concluding that the GOP nominee's self help movement inspired frequent invocations of a "cause greater than oneself" was his one organizing principle.
"Moral autonomy" refers to the capacity to impose the (putatively objective) moral law on oneself, and, following Kant, it is claimed as a fundamental organizing principle of all morality (Hill 1989).
Tom Bramwell of Eurogamer expressed satisfaction with having the needed chips at the right times, but admitted frustration with having to disarm oneself to organize them.
It suggests that the ability to express oneself and organize a story in writing may develop with the increase in auditory experiences.
Indeed, the gab of social networking tends to shrink one's universe to oneself and one's friends, while thoughts organized in words, whether online or on the page, enlarge one's focus.
By talking to representatives from industry, students can learn what industry wants and needs, they can expand their skills via placements organized by btS and thus learn at an early stage what it means to assert oneself as a scientist on the market".
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.
Christopher Lasch's theory of narcissism -- the melding of reality and illusion brought on by the rampant consumption of images, the relentless attempts to validate oneself in light of the standards they perpetrate -- provides the solid foundation for her book, which is organized by decade.
