Sentence examples for further reshape from inspiring English sources

"The buying power of Latinos alone is growing at a compound rate of 8.7percentt, almost double that of non-Hispanics," he writes, giving just one quick reason that companies will need to further reshape their selling strategies to accommodate a changing marketplace.

But if the rough patch the economy is sure to encounter in coming weeks and months should become something worse or go on for a long time, it could diminish the public's enthusiasm for the campaign against terrorism, undermine Mr. Bush politically and further reshape the nation's domestic agenda.

The main summary of BIGdata analysis is that even minor changes or low-level associations may be uncovered by the use of (very) large numbers of data points; therefore it remains to be seen how big data concepts will further reshape data integration in the life sciences.

The situation was evolving so rapidly that it was all but impossible to judge the political implications; with the government under intense pressure to avoid another breach in confidence in the global financial markets, it was possible that a deal could be struck without further reshaping the campaign and that Mr. McCain could still be able to claim a role in a positive outcome.

The long-predicted "leisured society" has yet to arrive for the UK workforce, but further reshaping of the working week is highly likely and to be welcomed, not least because while unemployment can be deadly, work may also make us sick.

They would alter in size and shape, then re-attempt to cross the ring canal or completely fail to cross the ring canal until undergoing further reshaping (Movies S7 & S8).

After their conversion to Judaism, the population structure of the Judeo Khazars was further reshaped by multiple migrations of Jews from the Byzantine Empire and Caliphate to the Khazarian Empire (fig. 1).

We can then go even further and reshape that map to specify which regions are rocking in "Awesome Guitar Solo Mountain" or belong in "Cringe Valley".

Press Club President Kamaluddin Shabuz applauded UNICEF's role in saving lives of children and mothers and hoped that development messages contained in Facts For Life would contribute further in reshaping Bangladesh society by transforming the lives of its people.

Countries that are older than the U.S., that are further along in reshaping their workplaces, give a glimpse of the future.

Now these young Indians and Pakistanis are pushing the cultural boundaries created by their parents and grandparents one step further: they are reshaping the tradition of arranged marriages in Britain.