Sentence examples for vision for reshaping from inspiring English sources

In the afternoon, a far larger and more enthusiastic group chanted and cheered as Representative Ron Paul laid out his vision for reshaping the nation.

Fifteen months after Nobel Prize winning physicist Steven Chu stepped down as secretary of energy, budgetmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives have moved to kill the project perhaps most emblematic of Chu's vision for reshaping research in the Department of Energy DOEE).

If some particularly sticky rumors hold true, the next Xbox will be so reliant on the Kinect concept that an upgraded Kinect will come with each console, so 4tiitoo's vision for reshaping how the masses interact with computers could become a reality sooner rather than later.

Why it matters: The rendering will serve as the starting point for four finalist teams that will present their visions for reshaping the area around the tower.

POLITICIANS often come to power with grand visions for reshaping their country's relations with the rest of the world because, if they told the truth, and admitted they were only going to tinker with what they had inherited, think how boring that would be.

The announcement marked the first time in the Police Commissioner's six-month tenure that he has established a special program to counter the rising tide of violent crime, and was the first concrete affirmation of the vision he has described for reshaping the department to put more officers on the street in foot patrols.

Bannon is Trump's choice for chief White House strategist, a self-professed nationalist with a vision of reshaping America's policies on immigration, trade and the economy, but whose agenda and influence on the president-elect are little understood by the public.

Mr. Erdogan has a vision of reshaping Taksim not just with the mosque, which would be built near the French consulate, but also by creating a vast piazza by knocking down a row of kebab and schwarma shops that would create a pedestrian space between the mosque and an Orthodox church, a juxtaposition meant to symbolize Ottoman tolerance for minority, non-Muslim religions.

It won't succeed -- even by their own measures of success -- any more than George W. Bush succeeded in his vision of reshaping the Middle East by invading Iraq.

The competitive landscape calls for reshaping of the domains vision.

I spoke with Marco Streng about the vision behind his company, battling the skepticisms surrounding the changing industry, and his ambitious plan for reshaping global currency.