The word "rephrased" is a valid and usable word in written English.
It is often used to indicate that a phrase or statement has been restated using different words, often to clarify the original meaning. For example, "I rephrased his original statement to make it easier to understand."
Calls to dismantle or scrap parts of the nuclear programme have been rephrased as plans to convert controversial facilities to different uses.
Moreover, with the help of De Morgan's laws, the existence property (3) may then be rephrased thus: if ϕ(a) is true for all closed terms a of type A, then ∀x ∊ Aϕ(x) is true.
Reform Judaism, however, has abolished or modified these prayers in keeping with the conception of sacrifice as a once adequate but now outmoded form of worship, and some Conservative congregations have also rephrased references to sacrifices so that they indicate solely past events without implying any hope for the future restoration of the rite.
Controversy raged furiously, and in 1835 the MCC rephrased the law to allow the hand to be raised as high as the shoulder.
However, very often he also rephrased his answers in plain words as if to reassure his contemporaries, and perhaps even himself, of the validity of his new methods.
For instance, because "not (… or …)" can be rephrased as "neither … nor …," the first De Morgan law can be read as "both p and q if and only if neither not-p nor not-q"; thus it expresses the principle that two propositions are jointly true if and only if neither of them is false.
"Is it fair to say you're up for it?" the questioner rephrased.
Confusion, including about the limits of medical science, is mixed with distracting counterfactuals about just how one might have rephrased the Roe decision to make everyone nicer about what is, in the end, a question of women's rights and privacy, of public passions, and of navigating hard moments when something, undeniably, has gone wrong.
European Romanticism, rephrased for the American democracy, posed a revolutionary threat to a rationalist élite.
Martin soon rephrased the question on her door — "ARE YOU YOU?" — and this new wording lead to a potential answer: you are you!
In the hope of saving Miss Manners from excruciatingly incorrect interrogation, a lunch companion recently intercepted this horrid little note and rephrased the question: How does Miss Manners like to take her leisure?
