Sentence examples for create and recreate from inspiring English sources

"Now, with tools such as Photoshop, I can create and recreate something in an instantaneous flow.

She was special, she was rare, she was more beautiful than perhaps even she realised, because she was, among other things, such an artist, that she could not only create worlds on paper, or in a listener's imagination, but she also managed, over and over again in her long life, to create and recreate herself.

After participants had measured materials in hand, they engaged in scientific reasoning and iterative engineering design to create and recreate shelters that met client constraints (Fig. 2).

Alison Jaggar prominently argues that various structures create and recreate transnational gendered vulnerabilities and she illustrates with practices common in domestic work and the sex industry (Jaggar 2009).

But from the beginning of culture, it was a normal thing for people to be able to create and recreate the most important parts of culture that were around them.

A myriad of academic disciplines examining the affordances technological innovations grant, or deprive, reveal social interactions mediated by technologies not only have great power to stigmatise, but also to create and recreate the 'self' because who we are is deeply affected by perceptions and social meanings created through social interactions (Giddens, 1991).

It appears to serve some function whether you like it or not, and it appears to be created and recreated in each generation.

"The great thing about creating and recreating 'Next to Normal' is that we basically stopped having conversations about what was palatable in bringing difficult subject matter to life or figuring out what would sell," he added.

In 1980, researchers say it was dogma among ecologists that nature creates and recreates ecosystems in an orderly fashion with predictable parades of species rolling in: the early pioneering species first, which alter the environment, making possible the arrival of the second wave of species and so on, until the final array of plants and animals is in place.

We analyze detailed negotiations during periods of controversy to reveal how standard work practices come to be created and recreated.

It shows how the space of movement is created and recreated by people on the move, through practices and emotional experiences, and becomes, in Deleuzian terms, 'smooth'smooth