Sentence examples for transform all that from inspiring English sources
'To forgive is not to forget but to transform all that happened into something positive because the other route can only bring more suffering to me and those around me.' You hope that writing his book has brought him a release from suffering.
In a mysterious and inexorable process that seems to transform all that is low culture into something high, permanent ink markings began creeping toward the traditional no-go zones for all kinds of people, past collar and cuffs, those twin lines of clothed demarcation that even now some tattoo artists are reluctant to cross.
This intermingling of primitive Christian themes with Greek speculative thought has been variously judged by later Christians, but contemporaries had no difficulty in seeing it as proof of the new religion's ability to adapt and transform all that was good in the world.
Later I would learn that once the gap was sealed, it would take one rainy season, maybe two, to transform all that desert into lake.
Watching Lynch stand in front of a giant movie screen, preaching in his singsong frontier voice about how meditation could transform all that ails, it seemed as if Ferrara might be right.
Skylon would transform all that and last year it passed a key test: a lengthy study by the European Space Agency, funded by the UK government, could not find any obvious obstacles.
But Keynes transformed all that.
Because such theories aim to explain and transform all the circumstances that enslave human beings, many "critical theories" in the broader sense have been developed.
What is to be done with this money that could transform all their lives?
Like its bigger and better financed rivals, Prodigy (owned by IBM and Sears) and Compuserve, AOL had given scarcely a thought to the Internet that would soon transform all such electronic services.It was AOL's populism as well as brave and brilliant marketing that enabled it to show a clean pair of heels to Prodigy, Compuserve and even MSN.
Consequently, in reforming the science of chemistry in Germany around 1840, Wöhler, Liebig, and a handful of other colleagues began a series of innovations that would soon transform all of the laboratory sciences and also the teaching of laboratory science.
