Sentence examples for repurposing people from inspiring English sources

"It's been great, but spying, blocking sites, repurposing people's content, taking you to the wrong websites — that completely undermines the spirit of helping people create".

"Still, a large number of acquisitions in health technology end with shelving the technology and repurposing people to meet existing needs.

The goal of "Hello" is to take an act known for repurposing other people's material and give it an identity of its own.

We observed that people today don't need furniture with fixed functions, but rather furniture with a degree of flexibility that can be repurposed as people's lives change.

It's the queasily horrifying story of the notorious Puccio crime family in post-junta 1980s Argentina who maintained the grisly totalitarian craft of "disappearing" people, effectively repurposing it into the lucrative business of kidnapping.

This is really for Getty to get more embedded into the world of social media and user-generated content a la Tumblr and sites like it that have become popular havens for people freely repurposing copyrighted media.

Type While Walk offers users a solution to problematic things such as oncoming traffic and other people by repurposing your phone's camera to provide you with a real-time video of your immediate surroundings.

However, if Iran's infrastructure were dismantled, intelligence sources lost, people repurposed, telephones disconnected, and computers networks shut down, then there would be significantly less insight into Iran's activities, and accordingly less confidence going forward that Iran had not reconstituted a new program.

Young people especially are repurposing old clothes into fashionable art, making art bicycles, building tiny houses and writing open source software.

First of all, it seems to speak, on some level, to the work that a writer does, selecting objects (and people) from memory and repurposing them into stories.

We employ people with special needs, while repurposing medical blue wrap--waste that would otherwise rest in landfills--into accessories and clothing items.