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(1) In his address on self-culture, William Ellery Channing defined it by writing, "To cultivate any thing, be it a plant, an animal, a mind, is to make it grow.

(2) I believe this theology of self-culture has the power to transform us and to transform our churches.

(3) Self-culture, then, referred to the cultivation of the soul in individuals.

(4) MCAI course can be applied to classroom teaching, self-culture, tutorship, review, summarizing, unit examination and teaching data processing in the university science teaching.

(5) Self-culture be equivalent to the level of undergraduate course in university.

(6) How can this Transcendentalist theology of self-culture serve as the foundation for a contemporary Unitarian Universalist spiritual practice?

(7) He, therefore, who does what he can to unfold all his powers of capacities, especially his nobler ones, so as to become a well-proportioned, vigorous, excellent, happy being, practices self-culture.

(8) That spiritual practice begins with what Robinson calls a "theology of self-culture."

(9) Thirdly it is to lead the students to magnificent self-culture.

(10) It is the chief problem that carries out cultural construction that on this foundation, how to treat national culture and how to summarize the advantage and shortcoming of self-culture. Sentencedict.com

(11) This summary for the Buddha's last address may fairly be taken as a summary of Buddhism, which thus appears to be simply a system of earnest self-culture and self-control.

(12) The system has the function of signal acquisition and processing, FDD, self-culture, fault data-base self-updating.