Sentence examples for continually reshaped from inspiring English sources
Policing in the United States during the late 19th century was complicated by migration and immigration, which continually reshaped the ethnic and cultural makeup of cities, and by the radical decentralization of police authority within the cities.
Since his début as an arcade character, his designers have continually reshaped him to fit new technologies and styles of play, from knitting software to virtual reality, from pugilism to athletics.
There are the formally innovative novels of writers like Perec, Bernhard and Sebald, works written in the shadow of the Holocaust that take as their subjects memory, absence, how we perceive history and how our lives are continually reshaped by past events.
Rather than being static, knowledge was thought to be continually reshaped in the face of new information or experience.
Elegant studies in Drosophila and yeast initially revealed that the mitochondria are continually reshaped through ongoing fusion and fission events.
The set was a series of slender transparent boxes, made of Lucite, that could move around the stage, continually reshaping the dramatic area.
They object to seawalls because they stop the beach from being a dynamic system, in which wind and waves continually reshape the shore.
Interacting species impose selection on each other, continually reshaping each other's traits and life histories.
The reason for the similarity of hurricane and fetch limited spectra is attributed to the shape stabilizing effect of non-linear wave wave interactions, which continually reshape the spectrum to conform to the standard JONSWAP-like form.
In films as different as his autumnal masterpiece "Summer Hours" and his sensationally trashy cyber-thriller "demonlover," Assayas has long evinced a fascination with how globalization and technology are continually reshaping our relationships with the modern world, and with one another.
Taken together, these factors produced a dizzying array of landrace diversity in many crop centers of origin (Wellhausen et al. 1952) and continually reshape that diversity now.
