Sentence examples for made to recreate from inspiring English sources

For dessert, an attempt is made to recreate s'mores with Gallego in lieu of marshmallow ($8).

Whenever an NFL team plays abroad, much effort is made to recreate the routine and home comforts the team are accustomed to.

There are a few pieces of furniture and an assortment of photographs of the evidently convivial Homer with friends and relatives, but no effort has been made to recreate what it was like when he lived here.

With the political recovery of the 9th and 10th centuries began a literary revival, in which a conscious attempt was made to recreate the Hellenic-Christian culture of late antiquity.

I saw audience members made to recreate the pottery scene from Ghost, improvise a horror story about a haunted goat, and enact a dialogue in which the words "paedo" and "Speedo" are confused to hilarious effect.

Attempts have been made to recreate the atmosphere of the evening, at which Kerouac and Cassady were also present, by wreathing smoke in the air and giving the lens a sepia tint, but the faces are implausibly scrubbed, the expressions reverent and well-behaved.

The backstage area of the catwalk space at Somerset House is the very definition of organised chaos as a multitude of black-clad make-up artists work to recreate the look that Barber has devised.

Clusius laid the foundations of Dutch tulip breeding and the bulb industry, and he helped create one of the earliest formal botanical gardens of Europe at Leyden where his detailed planting lists have made it possible to recreate this garden near its original site.

After analysing CCTV evidence, police had recreated a journey he made to Argyll and back three times.

Advanced technology similar to Google Earth, MapQuest and the GPS systems used in millions of cars has made it possible to recreate a vanished landscape.

Ridley Scott has said that one of the chief reasons he decided to direct "Gladiator" was that the latest generation of sophisticated effects made it possible to recreate second-century Rome in towering and vivid detail.