Sentence examples for releasing oneself from inspiring English sources

Such rebirths, they held, would continue to recur unless a person should succeed in breaking the vicious circle (releasing oneself from the "sorrowful wheel") by strenuous ascetic performances.

It also implies releasing oneself and/or others from anger, blame, frustration and worry.

This behavior appears produced by the attempt to strike a compromise between self-image and payoffs, so as to release oneself of one's responsibility for selfish behavior.

The purpose of the life is to release oneself from the cycle of reincarnation through a moral progression aided by "fluids"—all human actions, acquiered by silent prayer and the harm caused by diseases and enemies.

Now that it's so easy to film oneself and release it on the internet I hope I and others get to do this more often.

When one deals with illness and disease, generally it relates to negative emotions and ways of being, one must allow oneself to flow in another direction to release the illness or disease.

There is basic information on cleaning up mold, disinfecting wells, protecting oneself from debris smoke, avoiding carbon monoxide, dealing with animal and insect hazards, and managing chemicals released during flooding.

A study released last month by the Pew Charitable Trusts noted that "for most Americans, seeing that one's children are better off than oneself is the essence of living the American dream".

Joe Florry's no amateur Another one man band Londoner, Joe Florry recently released his debut album in the guise of Amateur Best, which you could argue is a nomenclature that sets a low or high bar for oneself, depending on your disposition.

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.

The will to make oneself completely free.