Sentence examples for self caught from inspiring English sources
The expression "self caught" is not correct and is not used in written English
If you want to express that someone did something without the help of others, you can say "He caught himself," or "She caught herself." For example: He caught himself a big fish without any help.
In short stories and novels of great delicacy and lyrical power, she set out to portray the limitations of the self, caught as it is in time, and suggested that these could be transcended, if only momentarily, by engagement with another self, a place, or a work of art.
The celebration conducted by the tomb is, again, an image that my younger self, caught in the darkness on a Scottish winter, would have imagined crawling into: "The drumming rapidly gained pace, and the long line of dreadlocked dervishes began to move as they felt the rhythm pound through their bodies.
On the surface (meaning, seen through the eyes of the self caught up in a negative reaction), resistance to an unwanted revelation about oneself makes "sense" -- as when we "eject" an intruding pest from our house.
In 1997, Self was caught snorting heroin on Prime Minister John Major's campaign plane.
"Yeah," she drawled looking at her naked younger self, "He caught me when I wasn't looking".
But this was a new night now, a postwar night lit by cities and industry, and the American Self had caught its reflection in the lorgnette of a fashionable woman in the front row.
Some Like It Hot has its dreamers too, not least the gangsters – self-mythologisers caught up in a vision of themselves as immaculate killers.
It was a shame his dismissal was self-inflicted, caught off a top edge on 88 as he went to pull a ball from Plunkett and realising instantly he had made a mistake.
Looking like the remnants of a defeated army they propped one another up, rattled their noisemakers feebly on battered cardboard horns and turned disturbing shades of pale as the marathon of self-abuse caught up with them.
His eccentric approach to self-promotion caught the attention of Rion Bercovici, a writer for The New Yorker, who wrote a Talk of the Town story about Tsiang for the magazine.
Perhaps more importantly, if traditional "management" is as grossly inefficient as Hamel suggests in the above-mentioned article, why hasn't self-management caught on?
