Sentence examples for will be reworked from inspiring English sources

Grant is now in an impossible position, wanting to be generous towards the newspaper that exposed the hacking scandal, and willing to help promote his new film, but aware that anything he says will be reworked by the tabloids as proof that he uses the press when it suits him.

Each rewriting, like each writing, will be reworked by subsequent generations.

Still, the scientific outcry insures that the recovery plan will be reworked.

The organisation will be reworked with a "new composition" by the federal government.

But there has been widespread disagreement on the details of how that would be done, and it seems likely that the boards' proposal will be reworked before a final standard is issued.

At any given point in the valley bottom, several metres of overbank sediment may accumulate in that 500-year interval, but the entire deposit will be reworked by lateral erosion when the river once again reoccupies that particular position.

Jeanette Winterson will be reworking "The Winter's Tale" and Anne Tyler will be tweaking "The Taming of the Shrew" as part of the new series, to be called the Hogarth Shakespeare.

In Yonkers, Martin Ginsburg, the founder of Ginsburg Development, will be reworking another project, the River Club, on Warburton Avenue near the Hudson, which was to have been a 400-unit condo high-rise but is morphing into a luxury rental.

After the success of Get Lucky, this year's best-selling single in the UK, guitarist and producer Rodgers told DJAZZ.tv he will be reworking an archive of film scores, solo tracks and Chic material, adding that Daft Punk would collaborate on at least one of the previously unheard tracks.

"She is not the kind of person who says: 'I wrote it, now you go do the rest.'" Asked whether Ferrante – whose first book in the series is called My Brilliant Friend – might widen the circle of people who know her identity in order to more freely collaborate with the writers and director who will be reworking thousands of pages of her text, the answer was decisive: no.

He will be reworking his offensive staff and now may also be looking at changes in his defensive staff.