Sentence examples for to transform it for from inspiring English sources

Man's idealized angle of repose in this natural world was accommodating, not challenging; his role was to fit into it rather than to transform it for his own purposes.

But we should absolutely revere those individuals who identify an unpleasant equilibrium and innovate to create a way to transform it for those for whom it is a burden, in the process growing a large company and creating sustainable, high-productivity jobs.

When television dawned, she guilt-tripped William Paley (for whom she'd made so much money with her radio show) into giving her a chance to transform it for his nascent CBS television network -- and produced one of his first big hits.

The lateral prefrontal cortex (lPFC) appears to receive information from a large number of cortical and subcortical areas and then to transform it for use in behavioral planning (Fuster 1997; Romo et al. 1999; Miller 2000; Miller and Cohen 2001; Tanji and Hoshi 2001).

And Secretary of State Colin Powell in January 2003, when the rich and powerful met in Davos, Switzerland, and he said, "Why is Iraq still trying to procure uranium and the special equipment needed to transform it into material for nuclear weapons?" Mr. Powell ought to have known the report on "special equipment"' -- the aluminum tubes -- was false.

It needs to be increased among youth and attempts should be made to transform it to a social norm-for all age groups – until the sexual partners have undergone testing.

Art Cooper, who in nearly 20 years as editor of GQ magazine helped to transform it into a showplace for literary journalism, died yesterday at New York Hospital.

Their presence has little meaning within "Solo," serving only to transform it into a prequel for some yet-to-be-written follow-up.

He's apt to take a piece of chalk or a grease pencil to mark the balls and heels of each shoe, to transform it into a blueprint for reconstruction.

The Southern Poverty Law Center and The Bismarck Tribune revealed that the man, Paul Craig Cobb, 61, has been buying up property in this town of 24 people in an effort to transform it into a colony for white supremacists.

His poem on the death of a beloved pet, meanwhile, might easily have slid into mawkishness; instead, through his skill and sincerity, he manages to transform it into a case for the universality of love, and the need to honour it wherever we find it.