Sentence examples for relation to himself from inspiring English sources

He still sounded like a man who could understand the effect he had only in relation to himself.

"Mark's work is significant," she said, "because it defines art practice in relation to himself and his history, and also in relation to aesthetics".

It is the capacity "to look at ourselves from afar, to make the subjective suddenly objective" that Barnes admires in Nadar – that and the fact he was "uxorious", a word he returns to later and rescues from misuse in relation to himself.

Each portrait captures Saunders' most intimate of feelings about the world in relation to himself.

The narrator emphasises both aural and visual sensations as he examines the area in relation to himself: The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea The ploughman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness and to me.

I must state that if the President of the Commission has the power to decide whether or not Commissioners can participate, then he also has that power in relation to himself.

Le Carré's article fills in the cause of that grief's special intensity: Ritt's sense of betrayal as the norm of political life and all of Burton's troubled relations to himself got poured into one of the most truthful and emotionally resonant movies made in the entire Cold War period.

Mr Kerry has so far concentrated on defining himself in relation to George Bush; now he must define himself in relation to the most electable Democrat since FDR.In this section What on earth were they thinking?

For identity is a relation and hence, by serious actualism, in worlds in which Socrates, say, does not exist, Socrates stands in no relations to anything, himself in particular.

In his delirium, Raskolnikov wanders Saint Petersburg, drawing more and more attention to himself and his relation to the crime.

Most of what Gore says in public is in relation to Bush, rather than about himself.