Sentence examples for for a recast from inspiring English sources

Ed Miliband's proposals for a recast relationship between the unions and Labour could increase rather than undermine union influence within the party, Len McCluskey, the Unite general secretary, said.

Mullally later stated he did not know he was auditioning for a recast, he also stated that he wasn't sure if he could be successful in the role to start with.

On 1 February 2018, the European Commission published a proposal for a recast of the Directive on the quality of water intended for human consumption (the Drinking Water Directive).

On 30 November 2016, the European Commission presented a legislative proposal for a recast directive on the internal market for electricity, as part of a comprehensive legislative package entitled 'Clean Energy for all Europeans'.

In a marked hardening of his rhetoric, as Eurosceptic Tories called for a recasting of Britain's relationship with the EU, the prime minister said he would not sign any treaty that failed to provide safeguards for Britain's financial services.

From "Footloose" to "Dirty Dancing" to "Titanic," lately it seems that almost every movie has been getting revamped -- so much so that it's almost difficult to to muster up any excitement for an upcoming recast.

Another would be for Mr Modi to build momentum over several years for a wholesale recasting of the rules, driven by the centre.

For one set of people, Katrina was a tragedy compounded by ineptitude; for another, it was a recasting of a drama that stretched back at least eight decades and suggested that, if the past is prologue, the disaster was not just predictable but possibly inevitable.

In the longer term, the UN Development Programme has drawn up plans for an ambitious recasting of coconut farming that could make it more sustainable.

Typically, lenders don't charge for a one-time recast.

Either choice is a fateful one for the Russians, who have been trying for a decade to recast themselves in a European mold and are now beginning to learn that such a decision comes at a price.