Sentence examples for take revisiting from inspiring English sources

My hunch is that it will take revisiting the temporal element of this crisis--preparing for the possibility that there will never be a home for the over 700,000 Syrians in Jordan to return to.

Rachmaninoff is all the rage this season, and this orchestra presents its take on revisiting that Russian composer by offering his rarely heard opera "Francesca da Rimini" in concert, with an all-Russian cast.

So I admired the courage it took to revisit the site of these serial traumas in print.

They proceed from two relatively recent neuroscientific insights about memories: that they change a little every time they are taken out, revisited and returned to storage; and that sleep is a time when old memories and new experiences alike are processed, prepared and filed into the brain's long-term storage vault.

They find that one important factor is the perspective people take when they revisit the scene — whether in the first person, or in the third person, as if they were watching themselves in a movie.

For instance, the translation I'm revisiting takes advantage of one of the principal Aristophanic metres coincidentally being found in Gilbert and Sullivan, hence Lysistrata 's chorus has been set to Princess Ida.

Take notes and revisit them from time to time.

Affleck and Damon slid easily back into characters based presumably on young men they had known or witnessed growing up in Boston, and Affleck in particular – now bearded, tanned and heavy-set – seemed to take great delight in revisiting the ribald put-downs and convoluted anecdotes which pepper the script.

This paper takes a revisit of the fuel-optimal four-impulse rendezvous problem near circular orbits.

The rationale and technology development assumptions that have led to their selection are revisited taking into account present factual information on reactor parameters, materials properties and manufacturing technologies.

So what I take from Bamiyan revisited are children in the early morning, the girls in white hijabs, walking toward a newly built primary school, dust dancing behind them.