Sentence examples for reappraise him from inspiring English sources
Even before Jordan gave his Hall of Fame speech, people had begun to reappraise him.
"Unequivocally, we're against Hitler," was Moffat's response to fears that this episode might have been set up as some wrong-headed attempt to reappraise him.
McEwan takes more questions, and is so much warmer and funnier than he has ever seemed in print that I have to reappraise him altogether.
These works initially met with approval from the Nazi censors and received much attention from German literary critics, because they assumed that Faulkner was a conservative agrarian positively depicting the struggle for racial purity; soon after, however, Faulkner's works were banned by the Nazis, and post-war German criticism reappraised him as an optimistic Christian humanist.
And he does – until 9/11, when his colleagues and American girlfriend start to regard him with suspicion, which leads him to reappraise his own identity.
The revelation about his father's past not only leaves Mr. Godwin with a new understanding of why his parents are so reluctant to leave the home they have made for themselves in Zimbabwe but also leads him to reappraise his relationship with his taciturn father, and his own identity as a white African.
Chappell's battles against the short-pitched bowling of Snow during the season compelled him to reappraise his game.
They illustrate why he has always been an artist's artist, and grant the general public the chance to reappraise his work; to appreciate him as artists do.
He remains open to the possibility that new information or a better informed insight might cause him to fundamentally reappraise matters.
Being forced to confront his own mortality has left him reappraising his life's direction.
With the search for a Japanese publisher still under way, the more interesting question for this Harvard historian who has devoted his life to Japanese studies and currently teaches at the elite Hitotsubashi University here is whether the Japanese will finally begin to reappraise the emperor now that Mr. Bix's book has so thoroughly decked him out in new clothes.
