Sentence examples for Re-envisioned as from inspiring English sources

That is, they were re-envisioned as more rational "interests".

Tough first got noticed in 2004 with her Central Saint Martins graduation show: the string outfits of Jamaican dancehall queens re-envisioned as cobwebby knit dresses.

The game of Mousetrap has been re-envisioned as the Weird and Wacky Contraption Lab, meant to bring out children's Rube Goldberg talents.

Scientific endeavor needs to be bolstered and scientific understanding needs to be re-envisioned as science moves from one decade toward another.

The Irla Nullah project is a test case to show that the system can be re-envisioned as networks of public spaces – including recreational and park uses – working through the city's neighborhoods and nurturing the city's development plans.

Culminating this fall with the opening of five separate galleries that have been re-envisioned as spaces for investigation by the university community and the public alike, this project is born of sustained collaboration between Stanford faculty and museum curators, who together have thought seriously about the tremendous value of learning about art objects through firsthand study.

"Teach, Teacher, Teachest" is the latest in a spate of re-envisioned Ionesco plays.

Re-envisioned for the current cultural and political moment, the production for 16 phenomenal dancers returns to the Armory, still responding to urgent social justice issues, but perhaps with some of the formal kinks worked out.

The re-envisioned Pavilion, starting with a welcome bar at dockside, is to host the traditional summer bacchanalia that made it famous, but, in a sign of the changing social and political climate, it will also become a festive venue for weddings for the men who travel to the Pines each summer.

This "new works = new audiences" equation is simply lazy thinking, especially when the works themselves aren't new, but rather re-envisioned old ones.

Sometimes, those re-envisioned issues are aesthetic or cultural, and sometimes they are social or political.