Sentence examples for attempt to remake a from inspiring English sources
By the late 1920's, Astor recaptured some of his architectural ambitions in his attempt to remake a section of East End Avenue, then an area of modest apartment buildings, into a high-toned residential enclave.
Remarkably little fiction has been written about Iran since the revolution, which is surprising considering the creative opportunities offered by such a violent and ruthless attempt to remake a society.
"The misguided attempt to remake a great public institution in the image of a scandal-ridden, failed model of higher education is not happening because of a public mandate, nor is it happening through open discussion within the system's democratic processes.
On the dais, he attacked violent revolution, all attempts to remake a society at one bloody moment.
Moore's character eventually dominates the film as she attempts to remake a hit that made her late mother famous and conducts an inappropriate affair with her chauffeur, played by Robert Pattinson.
Many fans of the 1971 original, which starred Gene Wilder as the eccentric candy man, were horrified that anyone would attempt to remake such a classic film.
That change was part of American Media's attempt to remake itself, an effort that included hiring a celebrity editor, Bonnie Fuller, to turn its Star tabloid into a glossy competitor to Us Weekly and People.
Russia also plans to pump an additional $7 billion into Crimea's debt-ridden economy, mostly by rebuilding the region's infrastructure and transportation as an attempt to remake Crimea as a special economic zone that is attractive to international investors.
Say what you will about Le Corbusier, he did know how to design a beautiful building; and modernism was a genuine response to the technological zeitgeist, and often an attempt to remake the city as a haptic phenomenon.
Has everyone read of this attempt to remake the Justice Department in a manner which would have been extreme even for the Bush Administration?... No, because as a technical matter it hasn't happened.
On April 4th-6th the city played host to the fourth meeting of the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET), an attempt to remake the economics discipline, financed by George Soros, a billionaire investor, among others.
