Sentence examples for understanding themselves from inspiring English sources

It is something Mr Yogee believes in, having enrolled himself, says it is about "survivors understanding themselves and the virus".

I think we're feeling like Buch and Lester are still growing and understanding themselves, hopefully even getting better".

For all these writers, criticism was a way of understanding themselves, of discovering how they did and did not want to write.

Right-wing Israelis, who now constitute a majority of the electorate, have proven incapable of understanding themselves as occupiers, incapable of acknowledging the Palestinian claim to nationhood in Palestinian territory, and incapable of accepting that a Palestinian state must be created even if some level of terrorism continues.

He offers the members of his own society a way of understanding themselves as free and equal citizens within a fair democratic polity, and describes a hopeful but limited vision of a stably just constitutional democracy doing its part within a peaceful international community.

Indeed, people were tempted to worship reason as she had opened for them a new way of understanding themselves and ordering society.

This seems indeed to be an outlook so much taken for granted in Americans' understanding of themselves as to have become identified not as Lockeanism or liberalism but rather as "Americanism" or the "American way of life".

"Man oh man, look at chopper threes pictures of that grass fire the wind is certainly blowing!" How can journalists protect you, and help you put events in perspective with a sense of context without understanding events themselves?

However, while there is no systematic data on this, there are likely to be variations in the character and centrality of the feminist analysis adopted in this field and, of course, feminist understandings themselves are diverse and contested.

By understanding the bias themselves and the source of the problems, we can actively design systems to avoid them.

Those steps are central to understanding the acts themselves, not simply the further purpose of the acts.