Sentence examples for terms himself from inspiring English sources

There are close ties already and some joint candidates: Mr Sikorski terms himself bipartisan.

But Anderson, arrogant in such matters, is, as he terms himself, an anarcho-capitalist.

Dr. Lederberg, who coined a few scientific terms himself, contributed "microbiome" — all the microbes that live in and on humans — to the growing trend.

Dr. Swanson produced that work before the days of the Web, with the help of very rudimentary programs that organize data, and did most of the connecting of concepts and terms himself.

Asked by a committee member about the terms of the GSR App not specifying that the data would be used for political targeting, he said he didn't write the terms himself but added: "If we had to do it again I think I would have insisted to Mr Wylie that we do add politics as a use-case in that doc".

Blais who terms himself as a "harmony addict" is writing a masters in theoretical physics.

He termed himself not a "maker," like Confucius, but merely a "transmitter" of past events.

He termed himself a member of a "glee club and not a solo act".

Mr. Eckhardt, who once termed himself as "something of a populist," was decidedly liberal on civil rights and labor issues.

After his second defeat for the presidency, Stevenson, still much admired by many, wryly termed himself "the foremost authority on unsuccessful presidential campaigns".

If nobody else can stop Mr Sarkozy, and Mr Juppé's ineligibility is confirmed, Mr Chirac may decide to run for a third presidential term himself.