Sentence examples for recreate new from inspiring English sources

Cells have been extensively studied for their uses in various therapies because of their capacities to produce therapeutic proteins and recreate new tissues.

Today, there is a need more than ever before for a modern, progressive, values-driven party: a new "project" that does not try to recreate New Labour, because the world has moved on, but learns from it.

This echoed the themes of a speech on June 24th by Manmohan Singh, the prime minister, who promised "a change in the manner in which this country is run" and said that economic growth should "advance the cause of distributive justice and recreate new employment opportunities".

But so were far subtler attributes present in trained bodies, including the awareness of where one's body is in space — a physical intelligence that has nothing to do with intellectual smarts — and the ability to pick up and recreate new movements rapidly.

The company also said that it will "aggressively explore a wide range of industries and develop creative applications of [automatic content recognition] to recreate new business opportunities".

If the credit agencies are to base their ratings on publicly available information and the new rules require massive disclosure, then copycats could easily recreate new kinds of bonds.

Certain foods are emblematic of New York: a thin pizza slice with grease enough to soak through a paper plate, a hot dog bursting with condiments, and the impossible-to-recreate New York bagel.

In 2009, the center, in collaboration with Eastman House, partly recreated "New Topographics" as a traveling exhibition, using more than 100 photographs from the 1975 show.

On the positive side, the PBO is an intrinsically innovative form as it creates and recreates new organisational structures around the demands of each CoPS project and each major customer.

We have already, in effect, recreated New Deal-type guarantees: as the financial system plunged into crisis, the government stepped in to rescue troubled financial companies, so as to avoid a complete collapse.

Both, in their own ways, are right: Hyman that the project cannot simply be about recreating New Labour; Stears that it should have something to say about the salient issue of the 21st century – economic injustice.