Sentence examples for group transform from inspiring English sources

Eight times a week the group transform themselves into a hideous bunch of pathetic wretched-looking lunatics.

Penelope Gibbs, a former magistrate and director of the campaign group Transform Justice, said: "This report shows that the magistracy is in crisis.

The health secretary, Andrew Lansley, ordered the review amid reports of rupture rates of 7% from one cosmetic surgery group, Transform.

However, they ordered a review after reports suggested from one cosmetic surgery group, Transform, suggested it could be as high as 7%.

Danny Kushlick, the founder of the group Transform, which has been campaigning for the legal regulation of drugs in the UK for almost 20 years, said the report was an important step.

Following the success of the Borders railway campaign and the reinstatement of rail routes to Alloa, Larkhall and the Airdrie-Bathgate line, sustainable transport group Transform Scotland has called on the Scottish government to plug other "missing links" in the rail network.

It is the basis for the opera, and Strachey, who was a leading member of the Bloomsbury group, transformed the way biographies were written.

Featuring three dancers, a beat-boxer and three vocalists, the group transformed songs like "Nature Boy" and "Overjoyed" into easy-listening tracks.

One such example is in inner-city Boston, where  a public-private-university medical school group transformed a vacant industrial park into a thriving biotech cluster.

The group's founder, Tsunesaburo Makiguchi, died in prison during the second world war after being persecuted for his opposition to state shintoism.After the war, the group transformed itself into a lay religious organisation, adopting the name Soka Gakkai Value-Creation Societyy), and embracing the faith of the 700-year-old Nichiren Shoshu sect.

9 P.M. (OWN) LIFE 2.0 (2011) This "OWN Documentary Club" entry follows a group transformed by Second Life, in which players enter a virtual world where they manipulate avatars to be the people they think they really are (if only you'd get to know them), or the ones they would like to be.