Sentence examples for self accusation from inspiring English sources

"It's not like you don't turn me on," he protests in answer to an unheard accusation, maybe an uneasy self accusation.

It's a self-accusation.

Is there a blush of self-accusation here?

In Shakespeare, Welles found a refracted form of confession, self-doubt, and self-accusation.

In "The Age of Reform," Richard Hofstadter observed that there was an "enormous amount of self-accusation among Progressives".

The novelist hints at an answer, a note of self-accusation, even self-pity, audible in her voice.

Perhaps in the comfortable vacuity of reality television, celebrity-watching and lowbrow movies there was reason for a kind of self-accusation.

It is also hard not to think of Kafka's The Trial in the way suspicion of guilt breeds a corrosive form of self-accusation.

Divorced, dying and Catholic, Nilson is naturally of a mind to confess, and his self-accusation has a nicely baroque, Nabokovian tone.

Shelving the self-accusation that is supposed to be his book's thesis, he spends much of it rambling through this "good and happy place".

This does not mean that I want Heaney to make a political statement, still less propose a solution; it is simply a question of how seriously Heaney took his self-accusation about "The Strand at Lough Beg".