Sentence examples for total realignment from inspiring English sources

"There is the potential for a total realignment in New York right now," said a prominent Democratic consultant who spoke only on the condition that he not be identified, offering what for Democrats is a gloomy assessment of the state of political play in New York.

Through Peter Sanford, an observer and writer who is Mr. Vidal's contemporary, the book gets a glimpse of Marlon Brando in "A Streetcar Named Desire" (two of Peter's friends find the play "a total realignment of the sexes"), meets the divine Dawn Powell (who bristles at Hemingway's inflated reputation) and hears Paul Bowles's catty assessment of Leonard Bernstein.

"We've never seen the total realignment of global politics and economics the way we've seen in the last two to three years," says Abdullah Verachia from the consultants Frontier Advisory.

The state rejected a proposed $133 million total realignment between Riverton and Kyburz in 1985, instead opting for a less expensive program of spot improvements including new bridges and passing lanes.

The total cost of the new "realignment" has not been made public, but Japan has agreed to pay three-fifths of the $10 billion that moving the marines alone will cost.

The new interchange and subsequent realignment shortened the total length of SR 502 by 1.46 mile, however, the mileposts were not updated,.

Charges related to the realignment are expected to total $17 million to $19 million by the end of 2005.

In our experience, an extra-articular tibial deformity with secondary osteoarthritis of the knee joint requires correction of the deformity (mechanical axis realignment) prior to performing a primary total knee arthroplasty.

A summary of the key bioinformatics steps, including the count of sequence reads after the filtering step and the total number of putative IESs collected after the realignment step is presented in supplementary table S1, Supplementary Material online.

The company said the move was part of a realignment of its national portfolio, which totals about 77 million square feet.

Wilson devotes an entire chapter to perhaps the most dramatic modern realignment of soccer: the emergence, in the nineteen-seventies, of the Dutch style known as Total Football, characterized by the fluid interchanging of positions and vigorous efforts to win the ball back after a team loses it.