Sentence examples for separating oneself from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "separating oneself from" is grammatically correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone is distinct from a group or situation, or is attempting to distance themselves from it. For example, "John had difficulty separating himself from the other members of the team who had done wrong."
Unsurprisingly given the tone of the text as a whole, much of what follows that passage discusses the difficulty of separating oneself from the homogenizing forces of society.
For it was one thing at a time when most Jews acted correctly, and only a minority were brazen enough to do this transgression, then such an act was a rejecting of the Torah and acting despicably in a brazen way, and separating oneself from the Jewish People.
Finding a closer circle of friends helps in separating oneself from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and gives more significance and value to those relationships.
As a teacher in a secure institution one has to separate oneself from what the person did and simply teach the person.
Even then, it takes several minutes to separate oneself from the noise of the production and appreciate just how extraordinary a creation Lucky is.
"The necessity was to separate oneself from one's mother, or destroy her, at least symbolically, and replace her with a mother figure of one's choosing".
Thus, the Bundist maxim: "It is better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain a purist".
However we need to be clear that giving is not to separate oneself from others, but rather to realize oneness of all.
Moishe and David were influenced by the Bund's political pragmatism, embodied in its maxim that "It is better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain a purist".
Lewis did not share the desire of some members to keep the CCF "ideologically pure", and adhered to the Bundist belief that "it was better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain 'purist'".
In the case of major depressive disorder, the tendency to separate oneself from the person in the vignette was much less pronounced.
