Sentence examples for redrafted his from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Obama's stump speech has been drafted and redrafted, his aides say it has moved closer to the themes he articulated in his first run.

David Edgar also assiduously redrafted his 2013 Chichester play If Only – which depicts the past and possible futures of the coalition government – to take account of shifts at Westminster; the latest revision, incorporating greater Tory Euro-scepticism, was for a recent Radio 4 adaptation.

Jackson, of course, had a built-in audience thanks to his already lengthy career, but 1979's "Off the Wall" and 1983's "Thriller" redrafted his legacy as a dazzling solo artist.

Howard has recruited British screenwriter Peter Morgan, who also scripted Rush, to redraft his seafaring screenplay.

Whether Bud Selig has taken the first step toward redrafting his legacy may depend on how the baseball community responds to his bold call to action.

CrossFit represents a ministry for Glassman, who is intent on drafting and redrafting his program — so intent, in fact, that he has said he works out inconsistently.

A joke going round Bucharest makes fun about Mr Ponta daily drafting and redrafting his resignation speech.In the short-term, the electoral arithmetic and post-electoral deal-making still favours Mr Ponta.

The disclosure came as it also emerged that Goldsmith was forced hastily to redraft his legal advice to Tony Blair to give an 'unequivocal' assurance to the armed forces that the conflict would not be illegal.

If something did pass, Mr. Bush's speechwriters might have to redraft his State of the Union -- the part where he may turn to Mr. Daschle and, explicitly or implicitly, accuse him of obstructing efforts to help the economy.

Patterson works with a whole team of writers, acting more as brand manager than traditional author, producing outlines and then editing and sometimes redrafting his team's work.

Diana's gifts as a diplomat came into play when Yehudi directed the Bath festival (1959-68), and then became president of Unesco's international music council (1969-75); she personally redrafted much of his 1972 Moscow speech criticising the Russians for their treatment of Solzhenitsyn and Rostropovich.