Sentence examples for a reappropriation of from inspiring English sources

Protesting naked, as Femen's slogans insist, is liberté, a reappropriation of their own bodies as opposed to pornography or snatched photographs which are exploitation.

The group's first full-fledged experiment with the concept of rhetorical software was "White Collar Crime Risk Zones," which they call "a reappropriation of a predictive policing algorithm".

There was also a softening of boundaries during that era – in a way, Damon working with Phil Daniels had some parallels with Tony Blair representing the Labour party... a reappropriation of traditionally working-class iconography by middle-class intelligentsia.

Here the words and the ritual actions allow a reappropriation of the entire story of salvation: Father in heaven, it is right that we should give you thanks and glory: you alone are God, living and true.

For Hegel's idealism, the objectivation of spirit is a necessary but deficient stage of its development that has to be succeeded by a reappropriation of the externalized content (see also 1967: xxiv; 1948: 539 543; GW 13: 468–558).

The moment of truth is a reappropriation of who we are and of our inherent possibilities.

Hugh Jackman sauntered onstage to deliver Oh What a Beautiful Morning, a sly reappropriation of the Morning in American slogan.

This distinction entails the possibility of critique of reification that does not require a complete reappropriation of objective social forms by a collective subject.

To signal dissent, Obama flopped his hand: a novel reappropriation of limp-wristedness to suggest self-determination.

Before you get there, though, the Royal Academy reveals its breathtaking commitment to Kiefer with a little reappropriation of its own.

Confucius's emphasis on the importance of history was in a way his reappropriation of the ancient Sinitic wisdom that reanimating the old is the best way to attain the new.