Sentence examples for we could rephrase from inspiring English sources
"Today's demo lifted famous quotes," he said, "but what if we could rephrase answers into new lines, but keep the sense of the original speaker?" It's an ambitious and hard idea, Srinivasan admitted, but not one that is outside the scope of his and his co-hackers' abilities, with their collective experience covering engineering roles at various startups, Yahoo, Apple and IBM.
What if, instead of seeing "full of yourself" as a pejorative term, we could rephrase it to "self-full"?
Of those QIs that were developed for a restricted group of patients or setting (e.g. ICU or vulnerable elderly) we checked whether we could rephrase them into QIs for more types of settings or palliative patients.
I am trying to civilize my children, so the other day when my 12-year-old daughter -- eating a peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwich, grunted, "Milk!" I asked if she could rephrase that as an interrogatory sentence.
Our analysis in the previous section implies that one could rephrase this conjecture in the following way.
Using this earlier study of CASRS, one could rephrase this question as: what chemical fragments exist in chemical structures today that did not exist then?
You could rephrase that for people with a cladist eye.
You should specify three main points; the underlying cause of the negative thought or emotion, what the possible side effects of keeping the sustained thought are and how you could rephrase the thought in a totally new way that becomes understandable to the neo-cortex, or your logical mind.
A good trick if you're still hesitant about bragging is to observe your own reactions to other peoples' behavior: when you hear someone else bragging, think about why it's bragging, and how they could rephrase what they said to no longer sound like bragging.
Rephrased, we could ask ourselves which men are at an elevated risk of PCa? Since epidemiological studies have suggested a role of genetics in PCa development, it seems tempting to speculate that genetic variations could be of interest in predicting patients' risk of PCa in clinical practice [ 3].
We could avoid double negotiation effects by rephrasing item 11 and we had to exclude item 17 due to an item sequence effect caused by repetitive items 16 and 17.
