Sentence examples for that recasting from inspiring English sources

The adaptor and director, Adena Jacobs, explains that recasting the role helped her see Ibsen's play with renewed insight.

Today's news of Coronation Street's plans on how they're going to write out Deirdre Barlow, following the untimely death of actress Anne Kirkbride, is proof enough that there are some characters so beloved that recasting them is never going to be an option.

Grisolano, however, cautioned marketers that recasting their advertising appeals might provoke more scrutiny of their claims: "When you're holding yourself to a higher standard, you have to pitch a perfect game".

The finding that large fluctuations in the CR-estimator can arise from rare somatic events, confirms the suspicion in Section 4.2 that recasting Equation 20 as a sampling procedure can lead to problems.

Listen, all I'm saying is that recasting any version of Bond with darker skin absent of a whole damn reboot is a trivialization of the black experience.

Listen, all I'm saying is that recasting any version of Bond with a darker skin absent a whole damn reboot is a trivialization of the black experience.

Before being hanged in 1965, he penned works that recast the Islamists' struggle in stark terms of good against evil.

The movie is loosely based on Langston Hughes's 1961 play of the same name, a seasonal tradition that recasts the classic Nativity tale with black performers who sing spirituals and hymns like "Go Tell It on the Mountain".

In order to prescribe policies that really allow female workers to "lean in" at work, social scientists are trying to find ones that recast social norms and encourage male workers to "lean in" at home.

An unlikely campaign that recast the US-educated Mr Kenyatta as an outspoken pan-Africanist inveighing against an imperialist tribunal at The Hague, failed to move the UN's top decision-making body.

(Chinen) Magos Herrera (Saturday) A jazz singer given to sultry cosmopolitanism, Magos Herrera has an appealing recent album, "Mexico Azul" (Sunnyside), that recasts cinematic themes from the 1930s and '40s.