At her best, Radcliffe has redefined possibility for women's distance running, wearing a nasal strip to aid her asthmatic breathing, knee-high compression socks to massage her calves and a titanium necklace, often seen on baseball pitchers, that is meant to improve blood flow and reduce muscle stress.
She is, if cultural commentators are to be believed, 21st-century music's saviour, a singer and performer who is redefining the possibilities of pop stardom.
About Hebrew SeniorLife Hebrew SeniorLife, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, is a national senior services leader uniquely dedicated to rethinking, researching and redefining the possibilities of aging.
After decades of frustrating research on purely artificial organs, such experiences are redefining the possibilities of organ replacement, reviving hopes for the struggling field.
Herzog and de Meuron's steel fantasy defined the over-hyped, media-saturated, authoritarian 2008 Summer Olympics, and redefined the possibilities of the mass sports venue.
Think of La Mer not just as one of the great orchestral works of the 20th century but also as one which redefined the possibilities of the symphonic tradition.
His music is heavily percussive and rhythm-based, yet he has redefined the possibilities of the holy trinity of dance music: synthesizer, drums and bass.
His winning times in the 100m and 200m are pretty similar to the ones set by other men in 2004 in Athens, where Bolt competed as a kid and before he had redefined the possibilities of his sport.
Eccentricity and literary ambition served the publication well, and each new QE – a naming tradition that's always made the Essays sound vaguely like a cruise ship – redefined the possibilities for the series.
Lenore Tawney, an artist whose monumental sculptural weavings redefined the possibilities of both sculpture and weaving in the second half of the 20th century and helped create the genre of fiber art, died Monday at her home in Manhattan.
Saved, the second and most famous play by Edward Bond, was to theatre in the 1960s what John Osborne's Look Back in Anger had been the decade before: a seething controversy whose violence redefined the possibilities of drama.
