Sentence examples for revised himself from inspiring English sources
Betts often revised himself mid-sentence, complicating what came before.
A few decades later, Sigmund Freud, who first considered anxiety purely physiological, revised himself and put forward the theory of "signal anxiety," in which small doses of anticipatory discomfort generated a cascade of self-protective responses.
In 1990, Plantard revised himself by claiming he was only descended from a cadet branch of the line of Dagobert II, while arguing that the direct descendant was really Otto von Habsburg.
In effect he's always revising himself.
When "Not Exactly a Love Story" opens in 1977, Vinnie Gold, 15, is struggling to revise himself into something better.
His pattern of revising himself has alarmed some social conservatives, who are disproportionately represented in the early-voting states of Iowa and South Carolina.
Dimon quickly broke the revised story himself, making rounds to all the major media and two sets of late spring congressional hearings where he openly acknowledged that, to his surprise, the initial media reports had been more accurate that was he, apologizing for what he terms an "egregious " mistake caused "sloppiness and bad judgment".
This move was aimed to reduce the burden on Gerry Anderson who, while reserving his producer's right to overall storyline and editorial control, had grown weary of revising scripts himself.
After a love-philtre had turned him mad, and he had written, in the intervals of his insanity, several books which Cicero revised, he killed himself by his own hand in the forty-fourth year of his age".
Comfort himself revised his book several times; now Susan Quilliam, a British "relationship psychologist and agony aunt" (as her Web site describes her), has endeavored to modernize the text for a new, post-feminist era.
It was not until eight years later that Fidelio, heavily revised by Beethoven himself and a new librettist, returned to the Vienna stage, to become one of the classics of the German theatre.
