Myself in sentence

6423 examples of Myself in a sentence

There's a strange 0.8 percent, among which I include myself.

I know this for a fact, because a little over a year ago, I developed the habit myself.

And so each time I had a worrying, upsetting, negative thought, I forced myself to concentrate on something else until the urge passed.

So therefore, the only thing that I can do is take my collective intellect and my energy and my ideas and my experiences and dedicate myself to challenge, at any point in time, anything that looks like it might be racist.

And I thought to myself, these cabs aren't just numbers, these are GPS recorders driving around in our city streets recording each and every ride they take.

So I said to myself, I guess there's no rush hour in New York City.

And I thought to myself, typical government response, all right, moved on with my life.

I have an opinion of this myself because of the business I'm in, but in fact, people, it turns out, are getting smarter.

So I said to myself, with all these hundred other boys, this is where I belong.

All of a sudden I passed the national examination, found myself in a very beautiful high school in Kenya.

The man with no legs says, "I can see as far as the end of the world, but I can't save myself from a cat, or whatever animals."

I myself have a story in Brazil that people think is an overnight success.

And so the question that I ask myself is, what happens to the last community using paper notes when the rest of the world moves to digital currency?

Not only that, but I will impose myself a time limit of one second, something that would look like this.

I tried to educate myself as much as possible.

I used to hear these conversations and think to myself, "Wow, these dudes are really talking about going back in the street and committing future crimes."

Scared and mortified, I listen, listen as I prattle on about the flotsam and jetsam of the day; listen as I confess my love for the president, and, of course, my heartbreak; listen to my sometimes catty, sometimes churlish, sometimes silly self being cruel, unforgiving, uncouth; listen, deeply, deeply ashamed, to the worst version of myself, a self I don't even recognize.

It's also not just about saving myself.

I became a writer and found myself amid a magical story: the awakening of hope across much of the so-called Third World.

So people started asking us, "Well, Theaster, how are you going to go to scale?" and, "What's your sustainability plan?" (Laughter) (Applause) And what I found was that I couldn't export myself, that what seems necessary in cities like Akron, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan, and Gary, Indiana, is that there are people in those places who already believe in those places, that are already dying to make those places beautiful, and that often, those people who are passionate about a place are disconnected from the resources necessary to make cool things happen, or disconnected from a contingency of people that could help make things happen.

I found myself alone, and I didn't know what to do.

And when the president stood up to speak, I found myself on my feet shouting at the president, telling him to remember the post-election violence victims, to stop the corruption.

But I was not raised to think of myself as in any way remarkable.

I have always regarded myself much like anyone else who navigates the dark unknowns of their own challenges.

And I thought to myself, "That sounds clumsy.

Let me begin with the story of how I got a name for myself.

And then, later on, I gave a new name to myself: Satyarthi, that means, "seeker of truth."

But the point is, this mania is so deeply entrenched that well-intentioned people like myself don't even realize that we're part of it.

These events are always difficult, I had a relative who was being a bit difficult, my mum was not in a good place, and I can remember finding myself just before the whole thing started telling this story about something that happened in a 1970s sitcom, and I just thought at the time, I don't know why I'm doing this, and what I realized I was doing was I was coming up with something from somewhere I could use to make her laugh together with me.

When I was a graduate student, my lab mate Tim Marzullo and myself, decided that what if we took this complex equipment that we have for studying the brain and made it simple enough and affordable enough that anyone that you know, an amateur or a high school student, could learn and actually participate in the discovery of neuroscience.

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