Sentence examples for be reoriented in from inspiring English sources
OLIVIER BLANCHARD, the IMF's chief economist, and a couple of other Fund economists ruminate in a new paper out today about how macro policy might be reoriented in the light of the crisis.
The present paper seeks to move beyond conceptual critiques of harm reduction's 'pleasure oversight' to more focused empirical analysis of how flows of pleasure emerge, circulate and, importantly, may be reoriented in the course of harm reduction practice.
To me, that's a far better way to think about the moral fiber of a place, and not 1 to 10. I'd be happy if Goldman Sachs, Horace Mann, Penn State, or Harvard would install a commons with an arrow that could be reoriented in the center.
Political life was reoriented in 1776, when Spain created the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata (consisting of modern Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and southern Bolivia), with Buenos Aires as its capital.
WHAT YOU'LL FIND Ms. Rangan's house is in Marble Hill — which, though contiguous to the neighborhood and on the same side of the Harlem River, is not officially part of the Bronx at all, but a part of Manhattan, to which it was geographically connected before the river was reoriented in 1897, cutting it off.
When two bands intersect with each other, a mutual shearing effect seems to occur at the band intersection, where the fibrils or voids in an existing band are reoriented in a new direction, which seems to be determined by the resultant shear displacement of the two bands.
This exchange of art continued into the Age of Enlightenment, a time when ideas around politics, philosophy, science and communications were rapidly being reoriented in Europe.
After reconstruction imaging is reoriented in cross sectional planes according orbito-meatal axis (transaxial, saggital and coronal) for study comparison.
The MR images were reoriented in a standardized manner and used to segment the brain into grey and white matter.
Five scaffolds were reoriented in ChLGX based on alignment to the consensus genome maps (Fig. 8 a– b).
In Drosophila, mitotic figures are reoriented in response to cell death with documentation of apoptosis-induced compensatory proliferation.
