Sentence examples for make reshaping from inspiring English sources

In 2009 and 2010, Democrats gambled that the winners would sufficiently outnumber the losers to make reshaping the health care system worth it.

Betty's hook is an artifact made by reshaping a piece of metal wire, and a glass blower can make a hollow glass object by reshaping a gob of hot glass by means of a blowpipe.

"Yet real progress has been made in reshaping the euro area in order to build on its fundamentals, which are on average sound".

The manufacturing of the non-circular pipes made by reshaping process is becoming more and more important because of their utilizations as structural elements in almost all the industries.

ANZ's chief executive Mike Smith said the results were "well balanced" and that progress had been made in reshaping the lender's business in a "more challenging macro-environment".

It isn't clear how much the public knows of this opportunity to read along as efforts are made to reshape the neighbourhoods around them.

The transactions represent Citigroup's biggest divestiture since it sold its Japanese brokerage arm, Nikko Cordial, to Sumitomo Mitsui last fall, and they highlight the progress that the bank's chief executive, Vikram S. Pandit, is making to reshape the company.

In the past three years, significant advances have been made that reshape our understanding of how and when these HR intermediates are processed.

Many clinical commissioning groups are struggling to maintain GP involvement in the face of huge clinical workloads and the difficulty of the commissioners' work, although the fact that nearly all CCGs will have taken over responsibility for primary care commissioning by next year should provide at least some encouragement that they can make progress in reshaping local services.

Psychotherapy can make inroads in reshaping how persons with NPD perceive themselves and their place in the world.

Down the road, such reprogrammable particles could be used to make materials that reshape themselves in response to light, or to create novel catalysts that reshape themselves as reactions proceed.