Sentence examples for may revamp the from inspiring English sources
In fact, most Americans will take solace from knowing that terrorists will not have access to a legal system where justice is so rarely served.Thomas KeiserWexford, PennsylvaniaRental period expiredSIR – You say that the development by Flexplay Technologies of a self-destructing DVD may "revamp" the video-rental market ("This movie will self-destruct", July 12th).
Some automotive journalists have characterized EXP 9 F as having block-of-granite styling; Bentley may revamp the exterior before it goes to production, although, as the Cayenne showed, critics and consumers dont always agree.
However, multivariate analyses for all user groups and for each user group may revamp this reservation.
They face, moreover, a tighter budget, a diminished role in the Senate, and suggestions by General Chavalit that he may revamp their command structure.
1937 Roosevelt May Revamp Budget WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt may revamp his budget estimates for this fiscal year and show a brighter picture of Federal finances, Treasury officials declared today [Sept. 4].
However Murray hinted that writers may try to revamp the screenplay by Gene Stupnitsky and Lee Eisenberg of the US version of The Office, which has already been revised once by Ghostbusters star Dan Aykroyd.
The England and Wales Cricket Board's new appointment may look to revamp the squad following the retirement of spinner Graeme Swann and controversial sacking of batsman Kevin Pietersen.
The agency may need to revamp the computer models it uses to calculate how much damage small fragments can cause, beef up the debris surveillance network, alter flight rules that limit the shuttle's freedom to maneuver, and add extra shielding to the most vulnerable parts of the shuttle.
The system details remote viewing for iOS and Apple TV device owners, and also allows for mirroring of the Apple TV interface on the iOS gadget's screen; which actually helps explain why the company may have revamped the Apple TV interface the way it did with its most recent visual changes.
One key to Mr. Cain's success may be his "9-9-9″ plan to revamp the country's tax code.
In their eyes, the governor's insistence on withholding funds until the Legislature agrees to revamp the cleanup standards may endanger the health of people near the 800 sites still awaiting attention.
