Sentence examples for intends to reshape from inspiring English sources

As each day brings fresh indications of how President Trump intends to reshape America, anxieties rise, protests continue, and the Administration's vision of a new world order is watched around the globe with surprise and trepidation.

Since his reelection he has shown that he intends to reshape the govt. and, to some extent, the social order He reveals himself to be an authoritarian and a conservative who laments the passing of "individualism" so dear to the hearts of Republicans 40 years ago.

By Rhonda Sherman February 7 ,2017 As each day brings fresh indications of how President Trump intends to reshape America, anxieties rise, protests continue, and the Administration's vision of a new world order is watched around the globe with surprise and trepidation.

AUSTRIA's new Chancellor, Franz Vranitzky, the 48-year-old former Finance Minister in the Socialist Government, intends to reshape his nation's economic policy in response to the election to the presidency of Kurt Waldheim, the candidate of the conservative People's Party.

The budget will be the first really big test of Mr Modi's reformist credentials, an opportunity for his government to demonstrate how it intends to reshape the Indian economy and deliver prosperity in the years ahead.

The company's new Internet site (www.philipmorris.com) is one part of the Philip Morris campaign intended to reshape its corporate image.

Testimonials were intended to reshape perceptions about Mr. Romney that have hardened after a negative television advertising campaign from the president and his Democratic allies.

We have only one chance to make a first impression in how we intend to reshape Iraq, and we must make a good one.

Now the group is preparing a major push in Washington and in state capitals intended to reshape the Republican Party, by building support for same-sex marriage and bolstering its acceptance among candidates and party activists around the country.

When it comes to international relations, Mr. Chavez is a whirlwind of ideas, plans and visions (as he is with every other subject that interests him), and many of these are intended to reshape the world order.

Bernanke and Summers remain in positions of tremendous influence, and they have failed, so far, to articulate specifically just how wrong Greenspan was, and how they intend to reshape the worlds of banking and financial regulation.