Sentence examples for professed himself to from inspiring English sources

In 2006 he omitted Robert Pires, among other notables, having professed himself to be suspicious of players, like the midfielder, who were Scorpios.

Pressed on whether he was more of "a beer guy or a wine guy," he professed himself to be "a beer and wine and hard cider and distilled products guy".

On his Thursday show, O'Donnell played extended clips of Christie's exchange with a reporter, and professed himself to be repeatedly flabbergasted that someone so often mentioned as a potential GOP presidential candidate would be so "reasonable" about Muslims.

The numbers are still up from two years ago but Mr Hall professes himself to be "moderately relaxed" about this year's performance.

For someone professing himself to be "totally bemused" by the extensive press coverage that followed his on-air rant yesterday, and finding the whole thing "ridiculous", Chris Moyles is doing little to end discussion of it.

He would certainly know how to bring out the very best in his former Dortmund protege Shinji Kagawa too after professing himself to be "heartbroken" by the player's tactical treatment by Sir Alex Ferguson and David Moyes.

At the novel's close, the narrator – now firmly established in that adult life he once sought to evade – updates himself, and us, on the later lives of the Yoghurts, professing himself to be "stunned" by how little has changed for them.

Later in that year, after the general election victory of another of his bêtes noires, Harold Macmillan, Levin gave up the Taper column, professing himself to be in despair.

She had previously made vocal arrangements of some of Chopin's mazurkas, with which the composer had professed himself "delighted"; to these she added nearly 200 songs, a few instrumental pieces, and several salon operettas, some to librettos by Turgenev.

The author professed himself "delighted" to have won.

Saying he had first met Moretti at Cannes several years previously, Turturro professed himself delighted to be involved.