The word "redefining" is correct and it is commonly used in written English.
It is a verb that means to re-define something, or to change the definition of something. Example sentence: We are redefining our company's mission statement to better serve our customers.
Second, redefining the humour category to be more inclusive.
The idea for the latter probably predates recorded history, while digital currencies are in the midst of radically redefining the very meaning of the concept, and in the very earliest stages of what could prove to be an enormous shakeout in the way global financial systems function today.
These gestures come as Iran has been redefining its international image after years of incendiary anti-Israeli rhetoric from the Ahmadinejad administration.
Charged with repealing the Human Rights Act and redefining the UK's relationship with the European court of human rights in Strasbourg, Gove has so far kept his own counsel about how he will deliver such a complex constitutional manoeuvre.
There are still weeks to go, but the 2015 UK general election is already redefining the word tedium.
He is said to be "redefining the concept of humanitarian work" and to believe "wholeheartedly in magic and the impossible".
It is redefining the concept of a happy marriage as a friendly enterprise where passion takes a back seat in the car, right next to the children.
But he is constantly redefining just what the deeds need to be in order to qualify.He wants republicans to help finger those who killed Robert McCartney, a Belfast Catholic stabbed to death two years ago in a pub brawl, allegedly by members of the IRA.
If the first American presidential election after September 11th hinges on the middle-class squeeze, then Mr Edwards will undoubtedly add something to the Democratic ticket; if it hinges on the war on terrorism, then the Republicans have a good chance of redefining him as a pretty-boy lawyer ill-equipped to defend the country.
Really ReprintsThe other reason why the 1960s are so hard to shake off is that the decade split America down the middle, launching the culture wars that still haunt American politics and redefining America's two great parties.
