Sentence examples for anew like from inspiring English sources
He has begun life anew, like a clean will with everyone he loved cut out.
Paul Keating created entire institutions anew — like the productivity commission — to ensure that his contentious, intensely political "reform agenda" would be put on a permanent footing.
But it's precisely because that statistical steadiness emanates from such a floor-bound, workmanlike repertory that Duncan somehow must always be appreciated anew – like the binary code that makes reading this post possible, we take Duncan's basketball DNA for granted.
A plantation house appears, and suddenly we are back at the opening scene, watching the trapdoor open again, and the sequence starts anew, like an unstoppable narrative in a panic dream.
That is why Tony Curtis's takeoff of Cary Grant, in "Some Like It Hot," struck so exact a chord; it chimed with our belief that none of the guys in Billy Wilder's movie were content to be what they were, and that characters could be rolled anew like dice.
Why did I eat that entire baked Brie wheel?! What happens in relationships is so variable that all I can faithfully say is that things break down, like cheese in the stomach, but are also made anew, like poop: Something else comes out the other side of relationships.
Even so, former and likely future Governor Jerry Brown, the old effervescence rising anew, likes to say now that "the breakdown is going to become the breakthrough".
That he allowed me to see Moby-Dick anew feels like a blessing.
I lost the weight and my hair came back and I am happy to say now that the process of losing -or in the case of makeup, sacrificing- these elements, I had the opportunity to greet beauty anew, much like a young lady does.
Both parties are being reminded anew that voters like the idea of budget cuts, but that they often recoil when those cuts threaten the programs that touch their lives.
"We need a conversation where people can express their views and maybe think anew without feeling like they're going to be dinged or typed or accused of heresy," she said. .
