Sentence examples for more revamped from inspiring English sources

Its leader, Lt. Gen. William Caldwell IV, has increased the number of trainers (the allies still need to ante up hundreds more), revamped the Afghan Army leadership program and standardized police instruction, including adding new literacy courses.

It is beginning a major new-product blitz, introducing a redesigned version of its stalwart F-series pickup this fall and more revamped models, including new versions of the Taurus and Mustang, next year.

Officials say the economic climate in Egypt is hampering efforts to reopen more revamped tombs - as the country struggles to revive its flagging tourism industry following the overthrow of former President Hosni Mubarak last year.

We think these books seem a lot funnier with their new covers: See more "revamped" covers at Jacket Mechanical.

Finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble has already confirmed the government will spend an extra €10bn on infrastructure, but critics of German austerity believe it could spend more revamping an ageing rail network and crumbling autobahns.

Taylor, born in the new town, believes a plan for up to 2030, which envisages further expansion with potential for more than 7,600 more homes, revamped shops and offices, seven redeveloped neighbourhood centres and much else, underlines the council's ambition.

The Conservatives limit members' choices slightly more – under revamped rules introduced under William Hague in 1998, MPs whittle down the roster of candidates to a final two, from whom the members then decide.

The universal smartphone/tablet app has more widgets, but more importantly a revamped user interface making it more accessible.

He needed to buy more grapes, revamp his tasting room and replace his aging French oak barrels, at a cost of $1,000 each.

The Hartz laws I to III have tried to make job-seeking and job-seekers more entrepreneurial, revamping the Federal Jobs Agency and encouraging part-time "mini-jobs" and one-man firms called "Ich-AGs".

Only by cutting at least 1,500 of 21,000 jobs, adding to flightdeck workloads, outsourcing more and revamping its sales network, will Alitalia have any hope of survival.Giancarlo Cimoli, the boss since May 6th, is drawing up a plan that the government, which moved him there from running Italy's railways, hopes will pull Alitalia out of its plunge.