Sentence examples for built afresh from inspiring English sources

Four decades of Gaddafi has meant that political institutions and parties have to be built afresh.

Stripping away the encrustations of time and the fuss and feathers of "Continental cuisine," they built afresh upon local traditions and ingredients.

Likewise the much-quoted figure of 250,000 extra houses "needed" in England each year is taken as implying that they must be built afresh.

Roads, bridges, schools, hospitals, power plants and even homes have to be built afresh.

On rare occasions – Centurion 2000 before evidence of Hansie Cronje's sickening collusion in corruption was uncovered – it offers hope, a sign of spring, foundations on which to build afresh.

In modern times North African Muslim literature mainly from Algeria and Morocco often uses French as a means of expression, because the tradition of Arabic writing was interrupted by the French occupation in the 19th century and has had to be built up afresh.

He reminds me of the actor Jim Broadbent, who once told me he wanted to strip himself of individuality, be a clean sheet, so he could build himself up afresh for every part.

Livelihoods is not quite of that order (very few poems are) but I think it's to be admired for showing afresh how the dailiness of life may be built on the unthinkable and the intolerable.

The case has to be made afresh that income and wealth inequalities of the scale built up since the Reagan years are now hurting the core of the U.S. economy: stagnating wages and demand, eroding the tax base vital to the maintenance of key public services, and locking us in a race to the bottom with appallingly-paid and super-exploited Asian labor.

You must buy it, build it, earn it afresh with every passing year, every tournament.

And provided Labour does not now tear itself apart, his resignation yesterday bequeaths the party the opportunity to start afresh and build a leadership of the next generation which can re-establish it as the main – and still potentially formidable – challenger to British Conservatism.