No, the phrase "renew into" is not correct in written English. To use a phrase that is correct, you could use "renew as." For example: She decided to renew her membership as a VIP customer.
"They're renewing into these qualified health plans".
After your cleansing and revitalising session, you emerge renewed into the beautiful public space, to drink sherbet, or apple tea.
Of course, they are no longer dominant because of the need here for density, but there are some fantastic examples of heritage buildings being renewed into art spaces.
After which, those with auto-renew turned on — and less than 1TB of data stored — will be automatically renewed into the 1TB plan/$60pa.
The EISCAT radar will be renewed into the EISCAT_3D radar (Wannberg et al. 2010) to obtain three-dimensional information of plasma-neutral interaction in the auroral ionosphere/thermosphere.
If you already have an exchange plan and don't act by that date, you'll automatically be renewed into your current plan.
During the past two enrollment periods, exchange officials stressed that enrollees should return to the marketplaces to shop for better deals rather than allow themselves to be automatically renewed into their policies.
However, we have shown that they do not retain multipotentiality in vitro or the ability to self-renew into adult stages (Clarke and van der Kooy, 2011; Seaberg et al., 2005; Seaberg and van der Kooy, 2002).
Recent experiments using human left ventricular myocardial cells and carbon-dating techniques have established that DNA of cardiomyocytes continues to be synthesized many years after birth, indicating that cells in the human heart do renew well into adulthood [ 22].
Together they found surprise in familiar harmonic twists and breathed life into every phrase and renewed energy into each sectional repeat (and there were many).
