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Itself in sentence

9061 examples of Itself in a sentence

It's more like the invention of concrete: important, absolutely necessary to build the Pantheon, and enduring, but entirely insufficient by itself.
The support system, with my mom especially, and my family, that in itself is just so powerful.
Now, that early universe was incredibly dense, like a metal, way denser, and if you hit it, it would ring, but the thing ringing would be the structure of space-time itself, and the hammer would be quantum mechanics.
So that was '93, and it was '97, really, before the foundation itself started.
The fact is, Dassey's interrogation itself is actually not all that unique, and to be honest with you, I've seen worse.
The different scales that give you these kinds of patterns range over an enormous range of magnitude, roughly 14 orders of magnitude, from the small microscopic particles that seed clouds to the size of the planet itself, from 10 to the minus six to 10 to the eight, 14 orders of spatial magnitude.
There is something called the square of a number, which most of you know is taking a number and multiplying it by itself.
Now, Google's pretty secretive about their operations, so no one really knows how much data Google has, and in fact, no one really knows how many data centers Google has, except people at Google itself.
In a sense, the room itself is the elephant in the room, but we don't see it.
The email itself was from another very sexy European type, TED Curator Chris Anderson.
But the radicalism in their work actually lay in reinserting humanity into a society that was annihilating humanity itself, as, in some senses, Russian society is now doing again.
Identity itself should be not a smug label or a gold medal, but a revolution.
A friend of mine who thought gay pride was getting very carried away with itself, once suggested that we organize Gay Humility Week.
I believe we can use augmented reality as a way to foster more empathy within the human species itself, by literally showing someone what it looks like to walk a mile in another person's shoes.
A universe that's silent because technology itself forms the barrier to the development of a truly advanced civilization.
It says poems can bring people together temporarily, which I think is true, and it sticks in my head not just because it rhymes but for how it rhymes, cleanly and simply on the two and four, "say" and "way," with anticipatory hints on the one and three, "answer" and "quarters," as if the poem itself were coming together.
If the apple recognizer has seen A-P-P-L, it'll think to itself, "Hmm, I think an E is probably likely," and it'll send a signal down to all the E recognizers saying, "Be on the lookout for an E, I think one might be coming."
The name speaks for itself.
Maybe the choice itself is problematic, and comparison is impossible.
She didn't once turn on her video monitor, she never pulled out a book, she didn't even go to sleep, she just sat still, and something of her clarity and calm really imparted itself to me.
I'd like to share with you a project, because I do think this two-ness can find itself in the world around us.
His legacy speaks for itself: 40 years of internal stability, a professional army that expanded Rome’s frontiers in all directions, and a government still remembered as a model of civic virtue.
But to ask whether an individual should have such power in the first place is to put history itself on trial.
Our trust in science, like science itself, should be based on evidence, and that means that scientists have to become better communicators.
Like, if I were to play a violin here, the sound would naturally not come out of the P.A. system, but from the artifact itself.
And this principle of impartiality manifests itself in all of the world's religions, in all of the different versions of the golden rule, and in all of the world's moral philosophies, which differ in many ways but share the presupposition that we should judge morality from sort of an impartial point of view.
Now I often have joked that I spend almost as much time designing the introduction of change as I do the change itself, and I'm sure that we can all relate to that when something that we use a lot changes and then we have to adjust.
Now let me be clear that I support an effective struggle against fundamentalism, but also a struggle that must itself respect international law, so nothing I am saying should be taken as a justification for refusals to democratize, and here I send out a shout-out of support to the pro-democracy movement in Algeria today, Barakat.
I'm probably much less famous than George, so when he called it the Negroponte switch, it stuck, but the idea of things that came in the ground would go in the air and stuff in the air would go into the ground has played itself out.
The natural thing to do is to postulate consciousness itself as something fundamental, a fundamental building block of nature.
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