Sentence examples for recasting what from inspiring English sources

Crimson Skies is one of a number of new computer games intended for personal computers and game consoles like Sega's Dreamcast and Sony's new PlayStation 2 that are recasting what is possible for a game.

I have so far heard none that have been quite so bold as John Beasley in recasting what he calls the "architecture" of these dauntingly angular piano pieces for a jazz orchestra.

By creatively reflecting, analyzing, understanding and recasting what happened in your past, you can become more empowered and fulfilled in your present.

Martin Skegg This week's episode is all about casting and recasting: what happens when the star of your long-running show packs up his tap shoes and moves on?

The account recasts what was initially portrayed as the tragic accidental killing of Flonarza Byas, 28.

After he first used the word, a loaded one, Mitchell was so taken aback that she asked him if he wanted to rethink and recast what he'd said.

Here Stanton Williams has recast what might once have been an anonymous prefab shed, housing a functional stack of labs and pipes, into nothing short of a temple to botany.

Gaddis's decision to recast what might have been an eccentric documentary collage into a first-person novel -- the sustained outcry of a dying writer obsessed with his ideas about the player piano -- was risky.

The fatal sniper attacks that have gripped this state could recast what has already been one of the more unusual races for governor between Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend and Representative Robert L. Ehrlich Jr., who hold sharply contrasting views on gun control.

The hall's programmers and managers face challenges on two fronts: the practical problem of bringing in performers from a devastated country and the more nebulous issue of how to recast what was planned as a cultural celebration in a time of tragedy.

She saves her sharpest criticism for black-on-black violence, whether that takes the form of domestic violence, drug killings or the latent evil in everyday hip-hop conventions; her shrewd video for "It Takes More" tries to recast what Jay-Z calls "big pimpin' " as just a murderous form of loserdom, and nearly succeeds.