The word "remaking" is correct in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of creating something again or in a different form.
Example: "The film industry is known for remaking classic movies to appeal to a new generation."
Alternatives: "recreating" or "revising."
Crotonville was Mr Welch's "baby", a point underlined in a later chapter in the book, "Remaking Crotonville to Remake GE".
We're having to remake the relationship, and for some creative people, the remaking seems to involve a decision to drop out.
His most celebrated work, the remaking of Berlin's bombed-out Neues Museum, which opened in 2009 after a decade of work he called "an unbelievably positive experience", was based on a serious debate about meaning that he finds lacking in Britain.
Another series of pre-recorded videos showed female casts remaking movies with all-male casts including stars of Orangeis the New Black in Reservoir Dogs and Anna Kendrick as Indiana Jones, as well as new versions of 12 Angry Men and Three Men and a Baby.
At the equivalent point in his career, Hayden was in exile from the Test team, having ground out a solitary, dour Test century at the Adelaide Oval in 1997, and was remaking his name as a patient accumulator in the Chris Rogers mould for Queensland.
The French may well be bored with their leaders, but beyond Paris it is still possible to find a self-confidence and energy that is remaking the nation.
One cause of this dissonance has been that the conservative movement was much more successful at reshaping the economy than remaking society.
Summit ascended, but Kashmir not yet broached Remaking history Sinking, not flying Reprints Related items Russia and China: Remaking historyJul 19th 2001Across the country, rapid industrialisation is fouling water supplies at an alarming rate.
Mr Obama's prize for remaking finance will be measured in prosperity and jobs.
Or he must embrace the remaking of Iraq into a looser, genuinely federal state.
And London is slowly remaking Britain in its image.The British hate immigration in principle, but they are better than most at assimilating newcomers (the country's most hopeless neighbourhoods are white and British).
