The phrase "rework it into" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when someone is suggesting or attempting to alter or revise something to fit a certain purpose or standard. Example: "Your essay needs some major revisions. Can you rework it into a stronger argument?" In this example, the speaker is asking the writer to make significant changes to their essay in order to improve its overall quality or effectiveness. The phrase "rework it into" indicates that the writer should not simply make minor edits, but rather should completely overhaul or transform the essay into something better.
This professionally flippant, slyly populist voice, accepting of kitsch and able to rework it into unintentional comedy, has become the default style not only of TV reviewers but also of viewers.
We'd gotten into a conversation about craftsmanship and forging, to take something and rework it into something else, like what we did with the sample.
He has reworked it into a smart, grubby and thoroughly enjoyable novel to coincide with the film's release.
Three years later, in 1967, Harris took Berne's description of how people behave and reworked it into a prescription for how everyone could behave better.
Chekhov wrote the play, "Platonov" when he was either in or barely out of his teens, and the British playwright, Michael Frayn, has retitled the play, "Wild Honey," and reworked it into a swiftish tragicomedy.
Since that first collection, Hulme's aesthetic has been pared back and refined, although it stays true to the same early source of inspiration: "I always return to looking at old menswear and reworking it into womenswear," says Hulme. "I love the practicality and straightforwardness of menswear.
The U.S.G.A. opted to leave the 18th hole as a reachable 573-yard per 5 instead of reworking it into a monster of a par 4. The benefit for fans is a risk-reward finish that dares players to launch their second shots over the pond in search of an eagle and that promises a watery punishment to those who fail.
So Wilder reworked it into her series of children's books, starting with Little House in the Big Woods, in which a four-year-old Laura lives "in the Big Woods of Wisconsin, in a little gray house made of logs", with her Pa and Ma, her sisters Mary and Carrie, and their dog, Jack.
2005's Tristam Shandy: A Cock And Bull Story took the granddaddy of unfilmable novels Laurence Sterne's 1760 gutbuster Tristam Shandy and reworked it into a nimble Steve Coogan movie-within-a-movie.
At the end of last year, Solomon followed this experiment with a new project called Marker/music, which took this concept and reworked it into an interactive musical map of Aberdeen, South Dakota, using Google Maps.
The design draws the street into the interior and reworks it in a series of platforms and ramps.
