Sentence examples for a re-envisioning from inspiring English sources

The duet is a re-envisioning of a solo Ms. de Lavallade, inspired by Ms. Flack's singing, created for herself.

A. Yes, there is some of that, but I think hope also has to do with a re-envisioning of one's life.

Robert Garland's "New Bach," a re-envisioning of the master composer's music and of the classical ballet canon, will be performed with Glen Tetley's "Sphinx" and Billy Wilson's "Concerto in F," danced to music by Gershwin (tonight and tomorrow).

The season, running June 25 to Aug. 1, will also include, from the director Michael Mayer ("American Idiot"), a musical workshop of his latest project, a re-envisioning of Alan Jay Lerner and Burton Lane's "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" with a book by Peter Parnell ("Q.E.D")...

Monticello, as one exhibition here deftly demonstrates by tracing its evolution and construction, is really Monticello II, a re-envisioning of the entire home, whose main structure was already in place when Jefferson went to Europe in 1784 and had his eyes opened to new possibilities in design.

A triple-threat artist who paints and has performed both Xian-style traditional Chinese opera and modern dance in his native China and in the United States, Mr. Shen would seem uniquely qualified for a re-envisioning of the classic "Second Visit to the Empress," which he choreographed, directed and designed.

Thus, fewer women decide what big stories are assigned, what broad coverage priorities are set, and what a re-envisioned Times should look like.

The company has since moved on from there, but at the time the Hointer store was radical – a complete re-envisioning of a specific retail shopping experience.

Kimmel got Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul to star in a hilarious re-envisioning of "Breaking Bad" as a latter-day "Andy Griffith Show," and in one of the most amusing bits, Kimmel dedicated an In Memoriam segment to himself.

This insight would form the basis of string theory and help lead to a radical re-envisioning of how the universe began.

Lincoln Center and the New York Philharmonic are planning a radical re-envisioning of Avery Fisher Hall that will require the orchestra to relocate for two seasons and aims to redefine what it means to be a concert hall at a time of challenging orchestra economics and changing audience habits.