Sentence examples for in its rethinking from inspiring English sources

The report was woefully inaccurate in its analysis of Labour's strategy, muddled in its "rethinking" and unremitting in its determination to frame child poverty as mainly an issue of morality and behaviour, citing adult addiction, poor parenting, worklessness and family breakdown.

The group, which vies with Sainsbury's to be Britain's second-biggest supermarket, said its rethink was in part driven by the need to combat discount rivals, led by the German low-cost operators Aldi and Lidl.

Apple declined to comment on the record as to whether the pressure from Mr. Ma's institute had been a factor in its decision to rethink its policies.

For Repsol, the divestment is a significant step in its efforts to rethink its strategy and make up for the unexpected loss last April of YPF, the Argentine company that was nationalized by President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.

Deliberately blurring the lines dividing stage, seminar room and picket line, the show draws on contributions from the dancer Yvonne Rainer, the artist Filip Noterdaeme and the artist activist group W.A.G.E., among others, in its attempt to rethink the roles of "worker," "artist" and "activist" for current social, political and economic circumstances.

It looks like Yahoo is laying off more people in its international operations as it rethinks business outside of its core market of North America.

The carmaker has backed America's Olympic team in some form since 1984, giving it the right to use the Olympic symbol in its advertising, but it is rethinking its marketing strategy.Warner Music's share price fell to a new low after it reported a quarterly loss and a drop in revenue.

Pared back, and with stronger storytelling and greater concentration on the performers' strengths, this may deliver but it needs a rethink because in its current form it sells itself short.

[C4.] RETHINKING A MEDIA MENU The Partnership for a Drug-Free America, which produces some of the most familiar public service advertising, is joining its profit-making counterparts in radically rethinking its media choices, reflecting changes in how audiences consume media.

In its early days, this rethinking was subtle: in the reclamation of styles and brands associated with American and English "heritage" and "tradition," menswear enthusiasts edged away from the generic, creeping bro-ness that characterized so much men's clothing in the nineteen-nineties (Abercrombie & Fitch, Polo Ralph Lauren, Banana Republic).

The first part of the book considers the Holocaust's impact on modernism, specifically in its demand for a rethinking of space and time; Rothberg focuses on Theodor Adorno and Maurice Blanchot.