Sentence examples for she styled herself from inspiring English sources
"Googoosha," as she styled herself, was once described in a diplomatic cable as "the single most-hated person in the country".
"That first picture of me with 'Amanda' in spray paint really doesn't work," she says now, even though she styled herself in that picture, bare stomach and all.
For her performance at this summer's Womad festival she styled herself like a pop star – with high silver boots, shorts and cape, but then produced a bravely experimental set that fused traditional Turkish and rock influences, and included a powerful plea for press freedom.
On her return from Germany to Normandy and Anjou, she styled herself as empress and the daughter of King Henry.
By 2016, she styled herself a "social media personality," and focused on hyping up DC area sports.
After a few attempts to make the relationship work, she got a divorce and returned to her old life, although she now styled herself Mrs. Freya Stark.
She has styled herself the defender of social justice who "listens to the people", challenging Mr Sarkozy indirectly for his "brutal" style, divisiveness and "dangerous" authoritarianism.
This week, it was delivered in the form of her Rolling Stone cover story, in which she graciously styled herself as the Ben Kenobi figure to Justin Bieber's Luke Skywalker.
You might recall that last year – in which she also styled herself as the author of a series of children's books – Geri made her first official visit to Washington.
She had styled herself as the first lady to the bachelor president, but her saber-tongued comments won her another name: the "Dragon Lady". Chuong and his wife were deeply concerned about growing reports that their dream of a free South Vietnam was disappearing under the oppressive hand of Diem and their daughter, who were cracking down on their opponents and restricting individual freedoms.
She has already styled herself as the "candidate of the people", depicting him up as a globalist former banker from the "arrogant elite" where "money is king", cut off from the everyday experience of voters.
