Here, the individual must undergo some kind of death in order radically to be made anew.
That's when the British physician William Harvey discovered from (gruesome) animal vivisections that blood is recirculated rather than made anew.
"Every time there is a merger, all these decisions have to be made anew," said one former top GlaxoSmithKline scientist.
Two franchise shows — "MasterChef" and "The Biggest Loser" — "could be made anew in country after country," he said.
There may be 20 or 30 masks used; often they are burned and made anew each year to ensure their ritual purity.
"In other words, [Cheney] thought the world had to be made anew, and that after 11 September, it had to be done by force and with urgency.
A live art form, made anew each time, is elusive, fragile, exciting, a collaboration between each person there at that moment.
These three ballets, we're reminded, show us classicism as something radical, even gritty; they give us the sense that rigorous art is being made anew before our eyes, like sculpture hewed fresh from stone.
The two Russians also co-starred in 21st-century choreography, "The Bright Stream," the full-length Shostakovich comedy made anew in 2003 for the Bolshoi by Alexei Ratmansky that is enjoying its successful first season in Ballet Theater repertory.
(The film, a remake of his own "Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana," from 2005, seems to have been made anew for the big-screen debut of Girish Kumar, the son of the music and film producer Kumar S. Taurani).
