Sentence examples for only to recreate from inspiring English sources

Last December he decamped to Rome, only to recreate a Paris street as a theatrical set in the Cinecittà studios.

"We're using the information not only to recreate the context that visitors will walk through, but also the habitat where the fish are, because we want to be as true to the place as we can," said Sue Chin, chief architect at the Wildlife Conservation Society, which runs the aquarium and most of New York City's zoos.

Nintendo is expected to release more details about Wii Music this summer, but the basic concept is that while popular music games like Guitar Hero and Rock Band allow players only to recreate canned tunes, Wii Music will try to enable users to capture the feelings of composition and improvisation.

The next morning we made plans to meet later in the week, but he never showed up, leaving me heartbroken and sad, cruising those trails alone, looking only to recreate what I'd found with Rafael.

Being true to yourself is divinity" – Rhonda, 54, Netherlands What our readers learned from him: Replacing oppression with intolerance only serves to recreate the problems we wish to combat.

This was the only way to recreate sufficient external rotation without horizontal abduction.

So it was only right to recreate the looks with items currently available.

The site is devoid of structures and the only way to "recreate" the camp, its facilities, and the history of the more than 900,000 Jews murdered there, was through the first-hand testimony given by survivors and memorialized with stones.

Attempts to use rigid, binary, black or white, all or none approaches will only serve to recreate the bitter futility of similarly barren arguments that have characterized the debate over when life begins (and the attendant social and medical issue of abortion).

Those first free invite-only parties were basically just trying to recreate Ibiza.

The original house, which the Roosevelts left when the future president was 14, was torn down in 1916, only to be recreated seven years later and furnished with his low velvet chair, an exercise bicycle from the White House and the horns of a kudu that Roosevelt shot on a hunting trip in Africa and presented to his attorney general.