Sentence examples for from reshaping from inspiring English sources

His block in regard to fiction did not keep him, however, from reshaping his English journals into articles for The Atlantic Monthly; they were collected in 1863 into a book of British impressions, "Our Old Home".

Mrs. Gandhi's ambition is to see India become the dominant power in South Asia, which means she must keep both the Russians & the Chinese from reshaping the long-divided & still stricken subcontinent.

An effort is made to distinguish autonomous cell behaviours from responses to stresses that arise from hinge reshaping and pinning of the blade margins.

Wilson was president of Princeton from 1902 to 1910, reshaping the university significantly at the outset of the 20th century.

I think the first five years here were really about spinning out from Time Warner, reshaping the company, getting on strategy, investing behind it, taking some risks and chances.

There's not much Democrats can do over the next two years to prevent Trump from drastically reshaping the courts.

"Overall, we believe we are likely one more deal away from potentially reshaping the landscape for at least a decade," Barclay's Equity Research analyst Kannan Venkateshwar wrote in a Monday report.

Two months ago Oprah Winfrey announced her exit plan from syndication, drastically reshaping the daytime TV business.

Ophthalmologists surgically correct visual defects by removing tissue from the cornea, reshaping the transparent outer layer of the eye with intense ultraviolet pulses.

He was responding to an insurance salesman who challenged him on why the White House had decided to "vilify the insurance companies" by shifting its strategy from talking about reshaping health care to emphasizing changes in health insurance.

In each of these projects, ATFE members collaborated with SBRP research team scientists at SUNY Albany to design the studies, and Mohawk women were trained to collect data from community members, reshaping the research process to include community members as co-producers of knowledge rather than passive subjects (Schell et al. 2007).