Sentence examples for revisit a few from inspiring English sources

Below, I revisit a few recent answers in which I failed to propose a better course of action when one was available — as many of you pointed out, and quite rightly.

Since I'm feeling so uplifted I thought it would be a nice thing to revisit a few of those comments and sneak in an extra Catch-22 article before posting about next month's choice.

Let's revisit a few: • Invited to the wedding in which his wife was one of the bridesmaids, Romney livened up the afternoon by snitching the groom's shoes and using nail polish to write H-E-L-P on the soles so all the guests could see it when the happy couple knelt down to take their marital vows.

The point of "Rachmaninoff Revisited," the five-day offering of panels and concerts presented by Lincoln Center's Great Performers series, which began this weekend, is to examine his lesser known works and to revisit a few of the staples in a fresh context.

It was easy for them to argue that her sexual contact with Cosby was romantic and consensual rather than ghastly and forced; they just had to mention a fire and some presents to remind the jury that she had maintained contact with Cosby after it happened, to revisit a few inconsistencies in her previous accounts.

Better yet, you might want to revisit a few classic "phantom" flicks from the past (a plus: none of their characters will ever be caught shilling for toothpaste companies).

Piaget saw the power of the hour markers first hand when it revisited a few of its models by changing the type of markers used on the dial.

So it might be worth revisiting a few politicians who appear to have gotten away with their misdeeds, and some who nearly did.

The New York Philharmonic is revisiting a few highlights of its recent history, and inviting its fans to tune in and relive those events as well, by way of a five-day "I ♥ New York Philharmonic Festival," to be streamed on the classical music video Web site medici.tv.

Its first 50 seconds is all strings, slowness and Middle Eastern harmonies, before it pivots off the hook of an early-80s cult classic (the melody of Jane and Barton's It's a Fine Day, already revisited a few years earlier on Opus III's rave-era hit).

Revisiting a few basic researches, they consider generalized replenishment costs under centralized decision making.