Sentence examples for little rewriting from inspiring English sources
Many of his novels were shortish, more in the nature of novellas, and he did little rewriting.
Swartzwelder rarely visits the Fox lot and sends in tight, clean drafts that require relatively little rewriting.
Swartzwelder came up with the idea and his script required very little rewriting.
As a screenplay "The White Sister" would require very little rewriting to become a brilliant comic vehicle for Charles Busch, but Matarazzo's spare, sober direction makes it something quite different.
Glenn Moramarco, associate counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, a public interest law firm, counters that a little rewriting of the ad copy could get around these kinds of problems and allow a thousand issue ads to blossom.
Swartzwelder's script required very little rewriting and Silverman considers this one of the best episodes he has directed.
Mr. Little rewrote the exhibition proposal and sent it to Bhutan's government, suggesting that it include not just works of art but also documentation of the ritual dance called cham.
And I don't remember what the line was, but I remember during rehearsal, I hesitated and I said, 'Could I say something?' They said, 'Sure.' I said, 'I don't think a kid would say it that way.' And the director, Bob Sweeney, who'd also been an actor, said, 'Well, how would a kid say it?' And I pitched my little rewrite, and he said, 'Great, say it that way.
With Congress making little progress rewriting it, the administration announced this fall that it would issue waivers of its central requirements to states that outlined credible plans to hold schools accountable for student progress.
Indeed, they have been busy little bees rewriting monetary history to cover up the IMF's mistakes, and Indonesia represents one of its biggest blunders.
As for Woods, he did little to rewrite his rocky recent history in majors, Bill Pennington writes in The Times, and played himself into another turn as a sideshow, writes Filip Bondy in The Daily News.
