Sentence examples for could rearrange from inspiring English sources

Imagine if paint could rearrange itself into smudges and whorls the painter hadn't considered.

Moore asked if they could rearrange the chairs in a horseshoe formation, which was "more Big Society" than rows.

He discovered he could rearrange piles of vegetation in various manners and still get them to sustain fire.

It would be great if you could rearrange your finances to reflect your intentions, but that is unrealistic.

She could not only reproduce a piece in this way; she could rearrange it in her mind.

If you couldn't put a book on a table, you could rearrange a shelf so that it stood face out for a while.

He then wrote image-processing software that broke the images into discrete pieces – say, the individual crystals in a sugar packet – which he could then rearrange at will.

Aides to Mr. Cuomo insisted that he simply could not rearrange his schedule at the last minute and that he was busy with meetings and talks involving a legal settlement in his Manhattan office.

I shuddered at the findings and attendant World Cancer Research Fund quotes, hazily remembered stopping drinking for a while after last year's Million Women Study, which showed that even a small glass could help rearrange your breast cells, then calculated that I have quite a few social occasions coming up and that denial may well be the only way forward.

Of course, a few dubstep wub-wubs don't make a Prince-like bedroom genius, and there are shades of Moby – a 1990s nice boy who could cunningly rearrange sounds – in Garratt's marriage of rootsy, raw source materials with up-to-date studio sculpture.

This, according to Harper (1977) and Dawkins (1982), would count as reproduction, not growth, because this could fundamentally rearrange Aspen development.