Sentence examples for proclaim myself from inspiring English sources

I'm unafraid to proclaim myself a disciple of Jesus Christ.

Because I find myself too often failing to reach the ideals of my religious and moral beliefs, I don't easily publicly proclaim myself as the best example of faith.

The first, "commonwealth," explores the political and emotional limbo created by Puerto Rico's nebulous status as neither state nor sovereign: no, not yet, no, not yet i will not proclaim myself, a total child of any land, i'm still in the commonwealth stage of my life, wondering what to decide, what to conclude, what to declare myself.

As an Irish person, I'm aware of the historical oppression of my people and culture by British colonialism, and while I'm grateful that Queen Elizabeth II has in recent years made efforts to honour the Republic, I have no desire to proclaim myself her subject.

But Mr. Miller, said in Washington yesterday, "While I am certain that in the future I will often vote with President Bush and the Republicans on many issues I will not switch to the Republican Party and have no need to proclaim myself an independent".

When I started as a student of art and in the beginning years (when I called myself  a "painter"  not daring to be so bold as to proclaim myself an artist,) I was trying to learn techniques.

I proclaimed myself a closet Freudoid, a devotee of the revolutionary thinker, and announced my determination to visit Vienna -- where her great-grandfather set up shop more than a century ago -- and London, his last home before immortality.

I tried to become more informed, taking modules in gender and sexuality studies at university, reading Germaine Greer and Hélène Cixous and Susan Faludi, and although I did become increasingly confident about proclaiming myself a feminist, it is clear to me now that I still didn't understand what it meant.

So much so that my identity was wrapped up in being a shitshow -- I proudly proclaimed myself a stoner and alcoholic, regarding the distinctions as part and parcel of being a writer.

Vienna, the imperial Habsburg capital, had recently elected an anti-Semitic conservative mayor, Karl Lueger, who had once proclaimed: "I myself decide who is a Jew and who isn't".

I was positioning myself, as all writers unconsciously do - and particularly a writer whose first novel had just been published - using criticism of others to evaluate and proclaim what I myself stood for.