Sentence examples for completely reworked from inspiring English sources

That necessitated the NE and SW corners being completely reworked.

Mr. Shure would like a completely reworked tax system that would rely more on progressive taxes -- read, income tax.

And part of that work is a completely reworked, rethought, recontextualized Cartoon Lounge that pulls no punches, takes no prisoners, and eats no caramelized onions.

It's been completely reworked with an adaptive design across smartphones and tablets, with the GuardianWitness platform now integrated to help readers submit their own photos, videos and text.

Initially created by former Prince collaborators Jam and Lewis for their own album, the song's lyrics were completely reworked to reflect Janet's recent divorce.

Strategically located on top of a hill that was completely reworked with artificial terraces and ramparts, Xochicalco was obviously highly defensible, an indication of the unsettled times then prevailing in central Mexico.

22-year-old musician from Las Vegas Sizzy Rocket has gone further however, completely reworking the original track into a feminist anthem.

Online, we can incubate shows: we can put a show out and after two episodes if it's not going the way we want it to be, we just completely rework it.

8. Saint Etienne Only Love Can Break Your Heart, 1990 (Neil Young 1970) The best covers completely rework the original and this one is no exception – you couldn't get much more different to the Neil Young original off After The Gold Rush than this dance gem.

SaaS, on the other hand, involves taking existing on-premise, CD-based software like Quickbooks, Oracle, SAP or Hyperion and completely reworking its innards to live on the Internet.

While acknowledging a debt to the philosophy of limiters and unlimiteds, which is found in Aristotle's accounts of Pythagoreanism and in the fragments of the fifth-century Pythagorean Philolaus, Plato makes clear that this is a considerably earlier philosophy, which he is completely reworking for his own purposes (16c ff.; see Huffman 1999a and 2001).