Sentence examples for refocused an from inspiring English sources

Army officers portray the new doctrine as the most significant reshaping of the service's war-fighting philosophy in two decades, since the 1982 doctrine, called Air-Land Battle, refocused an Army battered and demoralized by Vietnam to the job of holding off the Soviet armored threat in Central Europe.

It used to focus on sub-prime borrowers, but refocused a few years back and now attracts better-quality customers.

Crucially and paradoxically, it is the very promotion of the UCB donation and banking that has itself revived and refocused a broader debate about cord blood clamping (Brown 2013).

This feature allows serial measurements to be made without the need to refocus, an important feature with respect to previous generation devices which require time-consuming manual adjustment of focus dials.

It lets you refocus a photo after it is taken, a technology that leaves everyone who sees it in awe.

Photographers have been wowed by the Lytro, a camera that can refocus a shot after you take it.

"While many have written us off, we still have a commanding market share and we're refocusing a brand that has 100 million customers walking through its doors every year," Michael Edwards, its chief executive, said in a telephone interview.

The bank has now taken the first step in applying the brakes to the property market by announcing it is refocusing a lending scheme towards helping small businesses borrow.

Refocusing a Lytro image, I felt like one of those C.I.A. agents in the movies who is looking at satellite images and asks some technician to "enhance" the picture until Carlos the Jackal comes into focus.

Having a framework that is more nuanced, more sensitive and more reflective of political legitimacy might also help refocus a baying media on the right of protest, not on the wrongs of certain protesters.

Refocusing a wide-ranging inquiry into the finances of Senator Robert G. Torricelli's 1996 election campaign, federal prosecutors have issued subpoenas ordering some of New Jersey's most prominent Democratic fund-raisers to testify before a grand jury.