Sentence examples for remaking it as from inspiring English sources

Since then, he's been busy remaking it as a foundation dedicated to gastronomy and creativity.

Young@Heart, a TV documentary about pensioner rockers, has been optioned by Working Title Films with a view to remaking it as a dramatic feature.

In time, those common threads came to imbue Obama's Presidential campaign with a kind of historical momentum, remaking it as something more vast than one man's political ambitions: an index of progress itself.

Not that far away, he had begun tearing apart and piecing together a plain pink bungalow, remaking it as a violent collage of chain link, corrugated metal and plywood: the house that would announce that he had finally broken free.

Although he stresses its political position - firmly on the left but frequently critical of the government - will not change, he talks of remaking it as "plural, sceptical and liberal with a small 'l'l.

Bigend has got Milgrim hunting for the designer behind a mysterious line of fetish-denim, in the hopes of remaking it as the basis for a lucrative US military contract; this being Bigend's idea of novelty-seeking good times.

In 1977, he began a 20-year stint as president of ABC News, remaking it from the ratings doormat to the network to beat, with programs like "Nightline" and "20/20".

The bank posted a record net income of $28.1 billion for 2018, and it's remaking its image as it moves on from crisis-era legacies including federal bailouts, regulatory investigations and investor lawsuits.

First, it began remaking its animated classics as live-action features; then, in 2009, Disney bought Marvel, for four billion dollars.

Like other prominent Puritans, Winthrop dedicated himself to remaking, as far as possible, the wicked world as he saw it, arguing that "the life which is most exercised with tryalls and temptations is the sweetest, and will prove the safeste".

This year Coke turned to other noncarbonated beverages, remaking its Minute Maid brand as a healthy juice drink, and it is introducing Swerve, a milk-based drink, in schools this fall.