Sentence examples for refashion for from inspiring English sources

The most exciting recent developments suggest that while the old model of musical making may be hard to refashion for a new era, inspiring producers to cannibalize other material, a new openness to stretching the definition of the musical may revitalize the art form in ways that even now we cannot foresee.

In this context, the entire frieze of the Parthenon--named after Athena Parthenos, the new, Bronze-Age Athena who hardly resembles the cult goddess of prehistory -- is detrimental to matriarchy in her refashioning for the male homosocial requirement of preparing adolescent girls for marriage, childbearing, and the production of soldier sons for the Athenian state.

I like to think the arcadia she has built for herself with her easel and acreage outside of LA two decades later was one she imagined after those first glimpses of the lurid, all-access gauntlet that fame was refashioning for itself at the turn of the century.

But the Bach year now past could have provided the occasion to invite composers to refashion Bach for themselves and for us.

Mr. Bewkes cited HBO GO as an example of Time Warner's efforts to refashion itself for customers who want content digitally.

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire is an example of how computer game designers try to capture the sizzle of something hot on television or in the movies and refashion it for PC's or game consoles.

ICO had the advantage that its satellites had not been launched, allowing McCaw to refashion them for Teledesic's purposes.

LIKE many orchestras, the Hartford Symphony Orchestra is refashioning itself for the 21st century — a task for which its new music director, chosen after a search that began two years ago, seems particularly well suited.

She calls Mr. Silverman's success with "The Office" a model for taking a foreign show and refashioning it for the American viewer, which usually means making the action even faster and stressing the story.

She was always elegantly attired and coiffed as she went about refashioning houses for Ringo Starr, Donatella Flick and the like.

In several of her poems, she similarly takes familiar icons and symbols, and refashions them for her own independent ends.