Sentence examples for rewritten to cover from inspiring English sources

Outside of abortion and gun control, the platform has been rewritten to cover all bases while offending no feelings.

Hollywood lore says episodes of Fox's action adventure show may have been rewritten to cover Sutherland's injuries from drinking escapades, yet he escapes the caustic press attention lavished on young women self-destructing in Hollywood.

According to [60, Equation ], the marginal CDF of the th largest variable can be expressed as (note that [60, Equation ] deals with random variables in ascendent order. However, the result there can be easily rewritten to cover the descending-order cases by appropriate change of variables) (B6).

Because the resident ambassador to Boxing felt the mission beneath him, I was sent from night rewrite to cover the first Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston fight in 1964.

They and their benefactors will rewrite history to cover their crimes.

The second is "the shrillness of those trying desperately to rewrite history to cover their own devastating failures".

Rewriting insurance policies to cover flood losses after the fact is unfair to the companies that did not collect one dollar of premium to cover such claims and to the responsible consumers who paid flood insurance premiums to the National Flood Insurance Program to protect their homes and businesses.

Indeed, they have been busy little bees rewriting monetary history to cover up the IMF's mistakes, and Indonesia represents one of its biggest blunders.

Uber has also previously succeeded in challenging TfL's original English Language requirement, which was initially targeted at drivers born in "non majority English speaking countries;" the regulator had to rewrite the rules to cover all drivers on the grounds that targeting drivers from only a sub-set of countries was discriminatory.

Called a "must-read" by reviewers and based on cutting-edge research, Get a Financial Life was originally published in 1996; for the new edition, Kobliner says, she has "re-reported, reexamined, and rewritten it from cover to cover". She has also been able to investigate the results of her advice by talks with her first generation of readers.

Congress could fix the problem by rewriting the Economic Espionage Act to cover a wider range of trade secrets, but that creates the danger that knowledge about customers or internal sales strategies could become the basis for prosecuting a former employee who uses that information in a new job.