Sentence examples for to interrupt himself from inspiring English sources

(Ghostface likes to interrupt himself).

No! No! He's sweet, he's lovely, he's got blue eyes and blond hair.... He's Kenneth Branagh!" He is wont to interrupt himself with planned digressions.

And what happens if one guy doesn't do what he's supposed to do?" When discussing things like this, it's not uncommon for Cosell to interrupt himself and say, "No, I'm serious".

When I talk to Nehme Abouzeid, the publisher of Time Out Beirut, he starts telling me about the record-breaking forecasts for next summer, and then has to interrupt himself: "I mean, if everything stays the same..

Nothing ruins a story faster than a teller who can't stay out of the way of his own tale, and for a narrator to interrupt himself in the middle of interrupting himself is usually a very bad sign.

Still, it takes a comic sense of timing to interrupt himself, as he does after a dozen pages of this collection of essays, with the poker-faced claim: 'I want to avoid over-assertion.' As readers who first encountered these essays in the London Review of Books or the New Republic will know, Wood does not usually avoid problems.

… Mr. Shiller, a Yale professor who looks a decade younger than he is, will sometimes interrupt himself to offer a caveat to one of his own ideas.

Mr. Shiller, a Yale professor who looks a decade younger than he is, will sometimes interrupt himself to offer a caveat to one of his own ideas.

And then Peter begins to talk, interrupts himself as he does, as if he still needs time to decide his own thoughts, and  then repeats the words he has been told by so many others, so many times that there was nothing that could be done.

Asked about the recent controversy over a tax credit for poor families that was not included in the tax cut this spring, he started to speak, interrupted himself and looked at a White House spokeswoman, Claire Buchan, who was sitting in on the interview.

He is known for his "slow burn" technique (a term coined by On n'demande qu'à en rire jury member Jean-Luc Moreau), in which he talks about a subject before moving on to another and repeatedly interrupting himself to return to the initial subject.