Sentence examples for recasting for from inspiring English sources

AM-S suggested the potential utility of recasting for optimizing non-linear kinetic models.

For a proof of concept of the difficulties of global optimizing non-linear models and of the use of recasting for attaining practical solutions, we shall start by defining a reference biochemical network that corresponds to the reaction scheme in Figure 1.

Web sites have been recast for humor as well as cutting-edge graphics.

Jamila Gavin's excellent historical novel The Blood Stone, has been recast for younger readers in Danger by Moonlight.

"Neither David nor I thought they should recast for Broadway and recruit a star name for one of the roles," Mr. John said.

Family dynamics can be recast for the better if heirs "grow up and realize that they can't have everything they want," Ms. Willis said.

In a recent article for the New Yorker he described his creative process as "a kind of deliberately warped journalism, where nothing is quite what it is" and where any encounter may be "freely recast for its dramatic possibilities".

More persuasive is Biss's take on the language surrounding inoculation, which she tries to recast for herself and other parents, arriving at a view of immunity as a collective trust and vaccination as an act of natural fortitude.

The new movie also pays tribute to Anton Yelchin, who died in a car accident last month, with a simple "for Anton" credit, and Abrams has said the role of ensign Pavel Chekov will not be recast for future movies.

First staged at the Stratford Festival in Ontario in 2002 (and partially recast for Lincoln Center), Jonathan Miller's gripping, remarkably tender production was the most accessible I had ever seen.

Fidelity to the source was not much of an issue when Mr. Muldaur recast for a jazz-inflected chamber ensemble five dreamily impressionistic piano pieces Beiderbecke wrote with the help of the arranger Bill Challis.