Sentence examples for redraw in order to from inspiring English sources

His subsequent Wildstorm work would include Danger Girl Special #1 (2000) and two issues of The Authority in 2002, significant portions of which Adams was asked by DC Comics to redraw in order to de-emphasize the violence, in light of the September 11 attacks, much to Adams' frustration.

But local authorities now have powers to redraw allocation priorities in order to give priority to "groups who make a special contribution".

He joined the opinion in Gomillion v. Lightfoot, which declared that states could not redraw political boundaries in order to reduce the voting power of African-Americans.

This will open the door for a potentially precedent-setting ruling on the constitutionality of partisan gerrymandering – the process of redrawing electoral districts in order to favor one party over another.

The VR system must be sensitive to the movement of the user in order to "redraw itself" in response to that movement.

After the entries were destroyed by fire late that year, Laybourne Smith, working with artist Rayner Hoff, was able to redraw the design largely from memory in order to enter the subsequent 1926 competition.

In August 1997 the Australian Electoral Commission redrew federal electoral boundaries in Queensland in order to create another seat for the growing population.

The redrawing of state and congressional districts in order to lock in partisan advantages has created a slew of seats where Republicans are guaranteed to win.

Japan needs to redraw the electoral map after the election, in order to avoid a constitutional crisis related to voting disparities between heavily populated and depopulated areas.

With a national chief technology officer in place, combined with an informed engagement team versed in social sciences and psychology, he can use technology and two-way channels to not only increase economic efficiencies and boost education and media literacy, but also to "listen" to those influential beacons in order to continue to redraw, or potentially erase, party lines.

"As the November 2010 election approaches, we are reminded that the way our legislative and Board of Equalization districts have historically been drawn will soon change". Every 10 years, following the federal census, states are required to redraw the boundaries of all political districts in order to reflect the most recent population data.