The phrase "and then recreate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process of making something again or in a different form after an initial creation or experience.
Example: "After analyzing the original design, we will make adjustments and then recreate the model to better fit our needs."
Alternatives: "and then reproduce" or "and then remake".
Both writing and acting require an ability to understand character — and then recreate it.
Order your mineral water and then recreate Del Boy falling behind the bar.
For the four billion people not fortunate enough to live in economic nirvana behind America's protective nuclear shield, it is a self-proclaimed messiah using its unlimited power to destroy and then recreate the world in its image.America is willing to go to war to prevent an Islamic bomb while actively supporting the development of Jewish weapons of mass destruction.
KAREN JAMES Scientist "Nomadic scientist, evolution pedant, space geek, telemark skier, atheist and recovering Londoner" – according to her Twitter profile –James is currently working on the Beagle Project, which aims to rebuild the ship that carried Charles Darwin around the world and then recreate his voyage.
Forza Motorsport 5 features the unique technology of the 'Drivatar', described on the Microsoft Research site as a "clone" or a "replicant" of you, the player: a driving avatar that can learn and mimic your own driving style and then recreate it in AI form.
You can get really creative by spoofing the date in the settings and then recreate a moment that happened in your life.
They prepare by researching the minutest details of rock history--what guitar and amp Keith Richards used on "Street Fighting Man," for example--and then recreating those conditions in the studio so their copies are indistinguishable from the real thing.
After all, Shiva's dance is one of cosmic force that destroys and then recreates the world.
Others are decorated with portraits of personages -- Alexander the Great, for example -- transformed by computer into pixels and then recreated into a wood veneer mosaic.
Run-on sentences stretch melodic phrases; musical symmetry is destroyed and then recreated by virtue of Mr. Sondheim's clever sense of verbal balance.
"A Rich Spot of Earth" describes how archaeologists and historians, working with Jefferson's notes and drawings, uncovered the remains of the 200-year-old garden that gave Jefferson so much pleasure and then recreated it.
