Sentence examples for recast as something from inspiring English sources
On occasion, though, the group's fury has been recast as something else entirely.
Whitechapel has been recast as something like Buffy's Hellmouth, a place with an in-built conveyer-belt of baddies.
At the gig's end, the performers assemble for an ensemble version of Voice from the Mountain, another song from Drake's final session that sees its downcast mien recast as something joyous and celebratory.
Still, Mr. James may have achieved a victory in getting the measure recast as something other than what many critics had derided as a Christmas tree of pork-barrel projects that failed earlier.
While this may have been easily disproved, it is more difficult to deal with events recast as something else, even when presented with evidence.
If I had any kind of gumption in me, I'd organise a petition to have each and every single one of the things melted and recast as something useful a Heimlich Maneuver doll, or a batch of those dragon-dick shaped dildos, perhaps but alas, I am but a feckless and lazy millennial, so I'll have to accept that I can't simply eradicate the fuckers.
KETCHUM, Idaho — Searching for ways to keep his adrenaline pumping after a motorcycle accident forced him out of the military and into a wheelchair, Darol Kubacz recast himself as something of a pioneer of extreme sports.
The key was to stop positioning the Flip purely as another electronic device, and to recast it as something simpler and more revolutionary: a source of easy, on-the-go video that would brighten people's lives.
Reel in and recast as necessary.
By urging the IEA to use the considerable influence of the World Energy Outlook to recast ambitious goals as something more akin to business as usual, the letter's authors are calculating that the report can play an important role in focusing investment on ambitious climate solutions, and actively prod us onto a path of maximum climate survivability.
As the body of the sufferer became victim of a host of once compatible illnesses, society recast the sick as something to be shunned: an agent of perceived moral and social pestilence.
