Sentence examples for radically revamp from inspiring English sources

After three years of study, the state's legislative leaders appear close to producing bills that would make Massachusetts the first state — again — to radically revamp the way doctors, hospitals and other health providers are paid.

In addition, text drafted by the US and Japan suggests that officials are also looking to make a number of other fundamental changes and radically revamp some of the basic tenets of internet law.

Mr. Cameron, who faces intense pressure from a powerful euro-skeptic flank inside his Conservative party, has promised to radically revamp the regulatory and commercial ties that bind his country to the European Union, and to give voters an opportunity to vote Britain out of the bloc after 2015.

But Mercedes has radically revamped these small cars with Americans in mind.

ICT in England's schools is a "mess" and must be radically revamped to prepare pupils for the future, Michael Gove has said.

The next year, the same song appeared at the beginning of "... Was Right All Along," Ms. Weiss's first full-length studio album, but in radically revamped form.

He called this aesthetic ideal "surrealist," but, in a culture radically revamped by the ascendancy of mercantile values, to ask that images be jarring, clamorous, eye-opening seems like elementary realism or good business sense.

The radically revamped factory here operates with fewer and cheaper workers, many of whom are paid $14 an hour rather than the full U.A.W. wage of $28 an hour.

Eating With a View In a sense, the Inner Harbor is also a new twist on an old design: a radically revamped rendering of an industrial portside neighborhood way past its prime.

But spectacle often figures in her work, and she first became known thanks to a radically revamped Shakespeare production — a disco version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," called "The Donkey Show," which ran in New York for six years and is currently playing in Cambridge.

In its long-term plan, the administration task force, which was established by Mr. Pataki after a series of articles in The New York Times last April detailed widespread failings in the adult homes, called for the creation of 6,000 housing units so adult home residents could be moved and what remains of the system radically revamped.