Sentence examples for representing oneself from inspiring English sources

This personal virtue involves representing oneself accurately and reliably to others.

He points to the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading regulations 2008, which prohibit "falsely representing oneself as a consumer".

"I think it just became obvious to her that outstanding matters would remain contested, and representing oneself is fraught with peril no matter how good you are".

The rules at the temporary tribunals and at the permanent International Criminal Court, all created in the past two decades, say that representing oneself at trial is a fundamental right, even though many countries do not permit this in their national systems.

These companies don't market their online locales as games, but there's no getting around the role-playing element associated with representing oneself with a digital avatar.

There are a variety of reasons for why this is important, such as representing oneself well or ensuring the research is well explained and hence, accurately reported to the public.

The court's precedents suggest that the standards for competence to stand trial and competence to represent oneself are one and the same.

Mr. Fisher, the Indiana solicitor general, said the standard for competency to represent oneself should require more, "that it is within the state's authority to override this right where the defendant cannot communicate coherently with the court or the jury".

Snapshots were used to record consumerism and fashion but also comfort and nostalgia, according to Mr. Heiferman; learning how to represent oneself — how to pose — for a photograph became an important element of modern identity.

They were used to record consumerism and fashion but also comfort and nostalgia, according to Mr. Heiferman; learning how to represent oneself and pose for a photograph became an important element of modern identity.

* The most striking feature of the Court's opinion is that it devotes so little discussion to the matter which it concedes is the core of the decision, that is, discerning an independent basis in the Constitution for the supposed right to represent oneself in a criminal trial. 2 See ante, at 818-821, and n. 15.