Sentence examples for repackage for from inspiring English sources

For Orbison, there was no psych-rock album (like Del Shannon's) or folk-rock album (like Gene Vincent's) for the cognoscenti to unearth and repackage for the latter-day newcomer.

The turn-of-the-century boom of the luxury industry was predicated on a strategy of playing on heritage and history, with young designers mining the archives of their predecessors for "codes" and "DNA" to repackage for new customers – but this has run its course, as every fashion trend does.

And they each have one basic product, which they have been updating and repackaging for their loyal followers since the mid-1980s.

The last set of remasters in 2009 even included a repackaging for the Past Masters compilations, presumably because of the incredible demand for Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand and Sie Liebt Dich.

Stefan Masuhr, head of credit structuring and repackaging for the Asia-Pacific region at Royal Bank of Scotland, said renminbi-linked investments were for sophisticated investors with $100,000 and upward to place.

But if the Beatles are to be considered a cash cow, with any music considered worth repackaging for a new audience, why not give official releases to some of the beloved staples of the bootleg market – the complete acoustic demos for The White Album, recorded at George Harrison's bungalow in Esher, for example?

When a user tunes into Broadcast.com, an aggregator of content which it then repackages for the Internet, he can watch a NASCAR race, listen to a baseball game, or access local TV and radio newscasts.

While it would seem lucrative for the company to repackage data for insurance companies to incorporate into premium analysis, Jas Grewal, CEO of CareSkore, is perfectly happy sticking directly with the healthcare market.

Graphic novels have already proved themselves a fertile genre for repackaging history for young people, urban history in particular.

By Alexandra Lange August 19, 2017 Graphic novels have proved themselves a fertile genre for repackaging history for young people — urban history in particular.

And the fattest profits will be made by those who can repackage content for multiple markets.