Sentence examples for needed rehabilitating from inspiring English sources

The truth: We weren't aware the genre needed rehabilitating - you can't move these days for marauding troubadours.

Anyway, if Hindenburgdamm (after the president who made Hitler chancellor) remained Hindenburgdamm on the other side of the city's old divide, who was to say which streets needed rehabilitating?

But while we're poking at history, and at the nineteen-eighties in particular, it's worth noting that Cash's legacy from the period may not have needed rehabilitating after all.

And it's definitely an image that needs rehabilitating, especially in Nigeria, where traditional practices known as juju are (often wrongly) equated with cannibalistic rituals meant to extract the power from a sacrifice.

Mr. Jackolli hopes, somehow, to raise the money needed to rehabilitate the campus and pay wages by then.

His latest show of excess came as prime minister Morgan Tsvangirai said "maybe US$5bn £3.5bnbn)" would be needed to rehabilitate the collapsed health, social and education systems.

Judge Thomas Ingram told Rudd, 61, he needed to rehabilitate himself from drugs if he wanted to return to rock band AC/DC.

Blake's recovery from a broken neck in 2004, chronicled in his book, "Breaking Back," showed that he is no stranger to pain nor the toil needed to rehabilitate his body.

Gov. George E. Pataki recently announced that $1 million would go toward preserving historical sites, but people involved in restoration efforts say millions more would be needed to rehabilitate decrepit buildings and turn at least some into museums.

With an intensifying debate about the future of the coal industry in Australia, a new report opens another front: the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to rehabilitate spent mines and who's going to pay for it.

The city, whose inventory of repossessed buildings teetered around 8,680 buildings with 87,000 apartments in 1987, has three programs under which these properties can be turned over to low-income tenants or commercial owners who are willing to spend the millions needed to rehabilitate them.