Sentence examples for refashion to from inspiring English sources

Grace perceptively sees that Frank, a seeming mountebank, had the artist's compulsion "to adjust, to refashion, to recreate everything around him".

It comes as European governments from Britain to Spain — and even the lost socialist paradise of Sweden — struggle to refashion cradle-to-grave welfare systems undone by a double whammy: aging baby boomers and plunging post-crash tax revenues.

Or someone else entirely, who he is surgically refashioning to resemble her? Either way, captor and captive appear to be in love.

The E.P.A. withdrew the earlier rule in December, saying it needed another 15 months to refashion the rule to respond to complaints and new data.

Have each family member pitch in to help donate old, unused items to shelters and other charities, and then work together to refashion the space to fit your current family needs.

Its founding fathers had the prestige to refashion the nation to confront military and economic threats.

The control board urged the city to "refashion its plan to incorporate more readily attainable initiatives".

In theory, the new owner is also supposed to refashion the text to make it his own, but this does not often happen.

The two sides are still squabbling over whether businesses should be required to refashion the workplace to protect their employees from repetitive-strain injuries.

The arrangement marks one of Bloomberg's boldest steps yet to refashion its programming to better compete with CNBC and other channels.

Can social media pull us out of our narrow-sighted view and refashion response to humanitarian emergencies?