Sentence examples for need to redraw from inspiring English sources
If the US supreme court overturns the rulings, it's likely that lawmakers would need to redraw the 12th's maps yet again.
The need to redraw the global fixture-list grows ever more pressing; a personal view is that 10 or 11 Tests per year is plenty and would help enhance their rarity value.
To address the gap, activists such as those at Everytown need to redraw focus away from the infrequent horror of mass shootings and get voters to recognize the daily tragedies of gun violence.
In 2012 he sponsored a joint study with the World Bank looking ahead to China in 2030, stressing the need to redraw the state's role.Zhang Gaoli, 66, another economist, now on the seven-man Politburo standing committee (PBSC) that runs China.
Unless you're Newman (who I sometimes suspect has equipped himself with an army of workhorse clones, like Michael Keaton in Multiplicity) or Bradley Cooper (whose enhanced brain activity in Limitless would presumably enable him to speed-watch 100 films per day), the rest of us need to redraw the battle lines.
As Tim Lang (Professor of Food Policy, City University, U.K). said, "we need to redraw cultural rules and educate citizens to become more conscious of their food choices.
It's easy to see why Ed Miliband needs to redraw Labour's relations with the trade unions.
Japan needs to redraw the electoral map after the election, in order to avoid a constitutional crisis related to voting disparities between heavily populated and depopulated areas.
I and others made a case why, indeed, we needed to redraw that red line, but many Americans seemed to think that all we were doing is drawing a red line in a pool of blood.
"France and the United States stand together," said Laurent Fabius, the French foreign minister, who argued that a punishing military strike was needed to redraw the red line against the use of chemical weapons.
Altmann said the government needed to "redraw the pensions landscape" to avoid creating a wider gap between haves and have-nots in retirement than already exists among people of working age.
