The phrase "a rewording of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to describe a restatement or paraphrase of a particular text or idea.
Example: "The author provided a rewording of the original passage to make it more accessible to readers."
Alternatives: "a paraphrase of" or "a restatement of".
It's hard, though, not to see her comments as a rewording of old grumblings about affirmative action - successful blacks are there only because of preferment, rather than by dint of their own abilities.
Other scholars have suggested that the name Tiruchirappalli is a rewording of Tiru-chinna-palli, meaning "holy little town".
In other words, this may call for a rewording of the term "patient engagement" to "personal health engagement", in order to underline the importance to help patients become aware, accept and incorporate their disease (and its treatment) in a new, achievable and positive planning of one's own health and wellbeing.
As a result, any rewording of a poem's language alters its content, a view articulated in the phrase "the heresy of paraphrase," which was coined by Brooks in his The Well Wrought Urn (1947).
Poetic form and content could not be separated, since the experience of reading the particular words of a poem, including its unresolved tensions, is the poem's "meaning". As a result, any rewording of a poem's language alters its content, a view articulated in the phrase "the heresy of paraphrase," which was coined by Brooks in his The Well Wrought Urn (1947).
Meanwhile, family, it's time for me to go back to work, so I love you, see you later!" In the seventh, with prompting from Giants announcer Mike Krukow, a swaying Scully helped lead the crowd in the singing of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". In one of his final moments before his formal farewells, he dropped a final word of wisdom, a slight rewording of a quote from Dr. Seuss.
Trump "has been more a victim than a victimizer", she says, a clumsy rewording of "more sinned against than sinning", which is likely a tactically poor phrasing to use when addressing a candidate whose favorite Bible passage comes from "Corinthians: The Deuce".
The quote I've ascribed to an imaginary candidate is a slight rewording of Russell Brand's explanation for his decision to edit an issue of the New Statesman; the "beautiful woman" who asked him is, I assume, the paper's associate editor and current Brand love interest (for want of a better phrase), Jemima Khan.
A revised version also has to contain a significant rewording of the description of previous data by Evans et al., concerning the morphology of MTs in the AWC cilia.
"Democrats measure success by how many are dependent on the government, we should measure success based on the exact opposite," is an obvious rewording of the Reagan line, "We should measure welfare's success by how many leave it, not by how many are added".
I will end this piece with a rewording, faithful to his spirit, of one of Mencius's key principles, a principle on which those of us who love the free society can mostly agree.
