Sentence examples for I reshaped from inspiring English sources

"Some of those stories inevitably provided material that I reshaped and worked into the novel, which is fortunate, because they didn't work as stories.

Then, with mentoring and advice from colleagues and friends, I reshaped my CV to account for the time I'd spent raising my family.

You can envision its subtitle stamped in 18-point type on the magazine's cover: "How the Largest Migration in History Is Reshaping Our World".

"What Your Computer Can't Do" ReviewsThe 4th Revolution: How the Infosphere Is Reshaping Human Reality, by Luciano Floridi, and Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies, by Nick Bostrom.

"Every once in a while, New Orleans has a flood," said Joel Kotkin, the author of "The New Geography: How The Digital Revolution Is Reshaping the American Landscape".

Where cities were once organized around the availability of coal, steel, transportation or labor, as Joel Kotkin noted in "The New Geography: How the Digital Revolution Is Reshaping the American Landscape" (2000), they now cluster around entrepreneurs, geeks and espresso bars.

In "Got Game: How the Gamer Generation Is Reshaping Business Forever" (Harvard Business School Press, $27.50), they argue that this group has been influenced to a remarkable degree by all the video games they have played.

IN his new book, "The New Geography: How the Digital Revolution Is Reshaping the American Landscape" (Random House), Joel Kotkin, a senior fellow for public policy at Pepperdine University, calls the Valley a "midopolis," a first-ring suburb.

Workers in today's economy, no longer bound to mass-production factories in the hinterland, are drawn to New York, Boston, San Francisco, Santa Monica, Seattle and other "boutique cities," as Mr. Kotkin calls them in his book, "The New Geography: How the Digital Revolution Is Reshaping the American Landscape" (Random House).

She has written a book called "It's Not Always Racist, But Sometimes It Is: Reshaping How We Think About Racism," which discusses how all people have prejudice even when they think they don't.

That is the message of psychologist G. Clotaire Rapaille in The Global Code: How a New Culture of Universal Values Is Reshaping Business and Marketing, where he writes that the emotions, or the "reptilian brain" as he calls it, is looking to the left-brain, logical cortex for a good excuse, or an "intellectual alibi," to give it what it wants.