How to use supporting oneself in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "supporting oneself" and check conjugation/comparative form for "supporting oneself". Mastering all the usages of "supporting oneself" from sentence examples published by news publications.
For too many working people, work is a means to qualify for public benefits, rather than a method of supporting oneself and one's family.
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After the Declaration of Independence was defended, she lived on the edge of Thoreau's famous bean field, the place where he toiled for two years in the hopes of realizing Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Self-Reliance," the rare and difficult act of supporting oneself.
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The high cost of tuition combined with the cost of supporting oneself during medical school discourages some people from enrolling to become a physician. Limited scholarships and financial aid to medical students may exacerbate this problem, while low expected pay for practicing physicians in some countries may convince some that the cost is not appropriate. It has been speculated that politics and social conditions can sometimes motivate medical student placements. For example, racial quotas have been cited in some places as preventing some people from enrolling in medical school.
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Criticism by Hasidic groups includes an additional Kabbalistic dimension. Here, since the doctrine of Tzimtzum is understood to imply that since the physical world in fact conceals the existence and nature of the creator, study of the natural world will be unlikely to deepen one's appreciation of God or understanding of Torah (see Tzimtzum#Inherent paradox; also, Judah Loew ben Bezalel#Jewish philosophy). A further consideration - in common with the Haredi view - arises in that the role of the Jew in this world is understood, primarily, to be concerned with fulfillment of the Law and study of Torah: "[One should] live by the light of these three things: love of God, love of Israel, and love of Torah" (Baal Shem Tov).Religionfacts.com Thus, the study of secular ideas and devotion of time to secular activities not directly for the sake of Torah - or as is necessary for supporting oneself - may constitute "spiritually damaging behavior".
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