The phrase "a fundamental reshaping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant changes or transformations in a particular context, such as policies, systems, or structures.
Example: "The new policy will lead to a fundamental reshaping of the educational system."
Alternatives: "a radical transformation" or "a major overhaul."
Whatever the outcome of the Khashoggi case, a fundamental reshaping of the relationship — mandated by Congress, if necessary — is imperative.
But MPs privately admit it could just as easily lead to the reaffirmation of his mandate from Labour members, the splitting of the party, and a fundamental reshaping of British politics.
The resignations of Edward A. Brennan, John W. Madigan and Miles L. Marsh, the recently appointed lead director, are the latest sign of a fundamental reshaping of the board by the firm's new chief executive, John J. Mack.
It is our view that the government's proposals amount to a fundamental reshaping of the legal aid scheme, with many areas of law where services are provided to the most vulnerable being completely removed from scope.
In a speech outlining a "fundamental reshaping of how the BBC operates" in London, Hall will say: "Let me be clear, an open BBC is a million miles away from an expansionist ambition.
The confined elderly like Ms. Marcone, perhaps the city's most delicate and invisible population, are having qualms about a new experiment coming to the Bronx that may foreshadow a fundamental reshaping of the city's meal delivery system.
Both issues are fraught, with France in sharp disagreement with Germany over the role of the central bank and also uneasy about any fundamental reshaping of political power in the bloc, which has historically been weighted to France's benefit.
Populism's appeal, she argues, needs to be understood as a response to the fundamental reshaping of our political, economic, and social spheres through globalization and the digital revolution.
I'm going to see through the fundamental reshaping of Tesco.
The political debate over the 2012 budget, particularly questions about the fundamental reshaping of Medicare and Medicaid programs, will resonate far beyond Capitol Hill.
Its editorial contended that "Cameron deserves credit for the deal he has negotiated" despite it failing to bring about "the fundamental reshaping of Britain's relationship that he wanted".
