Sentence examples for rewritten in order to from inspiring English sources

In some cases the innovations and technology they come up with mean that the law has to be rewritten in order to keep up.

With his habitual tendency to speculate, Einstein has said that his experience has convinced him that all history should be rewritten in order to allow a greater place in the chronicles for "mass psychology" — a sort of unknown X, or aces running wild, in human affairs.

Most of the plays had to be heavily rewritten in order to keep their place in the repertoire after the reopening of the theatres with the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, and through the 18th century: so as to conform to the theatrical taste of the age, King Lear was decked out with a happy ending and Macbeth with all-singing, all-dancing witches.

Substituting ∂U/∂Y for λ and solving for p i, equation (5) can be rewritten in order to express the demand forattributes as a function of the marginal utility of the attribute and themarginal utility of income.

Similar conclusions can be drawn for the precoded MIMO systems, where (6), that defines the achievable rate in a time-sharing approach, has to be rewritten in order to include the transmit and receive beamformers set (see (7)) (7).

The second is a more substantial development for Avogadro version 2.0, where many of the core data structures are being rewritten in order to offer greater flexibility and scalability.

Third, what becomes of the rules Citi literally rewrote in order to become a malfunctioning financial supermarket?

You know, rewriting, rewriting, rewriting, in order to arrive at something that's happening spontaneously in front of the cameras.

Because graphics are almost always the choke point that determines processing speed, even a 2D game usually goes through significant optimization tweaks and rewrites in order to minimize the burden on the graphics card and processor.

McPherson meticulously demolishes this, yet without rewriting history in order to suit present-day sensibilities.

However, some recent productions show that practitioners are now prepared to manipulate the original dramatic structure by cutting, moving or even rewriting scenes in order to express their own interpretations of the issues they perceive in the plays.