Sentence examples for working to reshape from inspiring English sources
For the restaurateurs, the residents, the urban farmers and the community activists now working to reshape the city, the enemy is Detroit's own reputation.
There are a growing number of entrepreneurs working to reshape education.
Leftists who love Israel should turn their fury at the likes of Avigdor Lieberman and Eli Yishai into tangible support for the many activists who are working to reshape the country for the sake of a healthy and just future.
Now with far-right activists -- with a Glen Beck tilt pushing for more Jesus and less Darwin -- working to reshape the academic landscape in schools, colleges, and universities across the country we will soon know without having to wonder "Why Johnny can't think critically".
Working to reshape the discourse on Islam, Daisy Khan, Executive Director of the American Society for Muslim Advancement, feels that she is uniquely equipped to be a bridge between Muslim and western societies.
Facing intense criticism as they work to reshape Head Start, House Republicans today rewrote a provision of the bill that had attracted the most opposition from child welfare advocates.
Uber losing another employment tribunal over workers rights will likely also feed politicians' thinking as they work to reshape UK law to accommodate the business models that sought to disrupt it.
With the High Court slamming DRIPA as unlawful now the government will also be under pressure to avoid any such unseemly haste in future surveillance debates as it works to reshape legislation in this area.
"Over the last 19 months, we have worked to reshape and transform our company – sharpening our competitiveness, taking actions to improve our profitability and returns, and investing in our future," said president and CEO Jim Hackett in the release.
Through the infusion of EU investment funds, the city continues to work to reshape itself into a modern metropolis.
In 2007, Garvey became the morning assignment editor for local news and worked to reshape the desk to cover breaking news on the Web and simultaneously launch stories for print.
