Sentence examples for reengineered from inspiring English sources
Of the 1,390 new graduates Panasonic plans to hire next year, only 290 are Japanese.Having reengineered their products for emerging markets, Japanese firms may now have to shake up their corporate culture.
(In 1974 the 8008 was reengineered with a larger, more versatile instruction set as the 8080).
It seems that, while people do occasionally get fired, they are more likely to be downsized, right-sized, resized, outplaced, decruited, reengineered, or riffed (which has a nice rock-and-roll feel, even though it's derived from "reduction in force").
PERSONAL HISTORY about the ordeal writer's wife went through during a course of in-vitro fertilization... Doreen requires one injection a day for twelve days of Gonal-F, cells from hamster ovaries that have been genetically reengineered to help a woman develop multiple eggs.
The most exciting thing, Mr. Schiller says, is what's inside: "Everything has been reengineered from scratch".
Slowly, Koorey has watched Christchurch recover – the roads repaired, the buildings rebuilt and the infrastructure reengineered.
The invention of the transistor in 1947 led IBM to reengineer its early machines from electromechanical or vacuum tube to transistor technology in the late 1950s (although the UNIVAC Model 80, delivered in 1958, was the first transistor computer).
If WikiLeaks is really going to pull us into a new era of public scrutiny of government secrets characterized by regular document releases of such a massive scale, we may have to reengineer our news-reading and news-reporting conventions.
Apple's CEO Tim Cook argued that if Apple were forced to reengineer its products, it would open a Pandora's box that could give the government outsized control over how Silicon Valley makes its products.
Instead of thinking that engineering solutions can solve all the problems, we need to reengineer the city to live with its environmental conditions.
We could, for example, design nanoparticles to infiltrate cancer cells and destroy them, or to reengineer the capabilities of diseased livers and kidneys from the inside, cell by cell.
