Sentence examples for on recasting from inspiring English sources
And the local government minister is in no doubt that the PM is intent on recasting power.
Mr. Khodorkovsky has concentrated on recasting Yukos to look more like a company that investors can trust.
Therefore, its focus should be less on calibrating tactics per se than on recasting the regional context in which Iran's leaders will determine whether to proceed or desist.
Last winter the lead producers of the Broadway revival "Promises, Promises" closed the show on Jan . 2rather than gamble money on recasting their two stars, Sean Hayes and Kristin Chenoweth, and risk a slide in ticket sales.
The whole country was against him, and so he moved to New York City, where, well-insulated financially, he worked on recasting his comic literary vignettes as little formalist short stories that he mailed out to journals.
None of these is an essay, and D'Agata's insistence on recasting them and, in so doing, flouting the interests and intentions of their creators is evidence of the flawed idea that underpins his effort.
We propose a framework that is suitable for a class of such problems and is based on the idea of recasting them as probabilistic inference tasks.
Flatly directed by Julie Taymor, who won accolades for The Lion King on Broadway before coming a cropper with the accident-prone Spider-Man, this rests largely on its central conceit of recasting Prospero as a woman (Prospera), a role magnificently relished by the magisterial Helen Mirren.
Here, we explore the possibility of recasting kinetic non-linear models into an equivalent GMA model, so that global optimization on the recast GMA model can be performed.
Four years later he became the prime target of then Arkansas governor Bill Clinton on his way to recasting the party as more centrist, to try and win back white working class "Reagan Democrats".
BALTIMORE — The nation's Roman Catholic bishops opened a new front in their fight against abortion and same-sex marriage on Monday, recasting their opposition as a struggle for "religious liberty" against a government and a culture that are infringing on the church's rights.
