| Plans are afoot to refashion the uniform in a bid to make the movement founded by Lord Baden-Powell more appealing to teenagers in the cyber-age. |
|
| In my vain yearning to refashion my self in the model of Nigella, I would be wise to consider several basic truths. |
|
| One possibility would be to suggest ways to refashion the treaty to improve it, rather than to abandon it altogether. |
|
| Another set of approaches for enhancing resource productivity attempts to refashion production processes. |
|
| They can fashion and refashion their identities, and through much of their lives that is just what they do. |
|
| Robert Dayton plays a recently divorced nebbish who decides to refashion himself as a ladies man. |
|
| With a little help, they are ready to roll up their sleeves and do their part to refashion the future. |
|
| At the intermediate level, users are able to refashion and combine learned material to meet their immediate communication and learning needs. |
|
| The preached word does not merely communicate an abstract truth but can refashion lives and society. |
|
| How can we refashion the processes of architectural creativity in the context of globalisation and the age of sustainable development? |
|
| But it is possible to make choices, to recover a portion of this field, to cut and refashion a section of the legacy for the imagination. |
|
| As this information spreads, community colleges and institutions of higher learning will have to refashion themselves. |
|
| When the facts did not suit her, my mother would go to great lengths to refashion them altogether. |
|
| Now, they are looking for a way to refashion memories even years after they were created. |
|
| Sulla used his power as dictator to refashion the Roman state. |
|
| Kundera was reacting against the efforts of 20th-century totalitarian regimes to refashion novelists as propagandists. |
|
| Mastering a tradition of authoritative texts and the facility to refashion these authorities in contemporary contexts were essential elements of clerkly discourse. |
|
| Not everyone in Chile needs to trick out their entrées to refashion the public's perception of Chilean cuisine. |
|
| Its founding fathers had the prestige to refashion the nation to confront military and economic threats. |
|
| The crisis offers a unique chance to refashion globalisation to work for the majority. |
|
|
|
| How can they remodel and rethink it, restructure the State and refashion society to make it fairer, and create a different kind of future? |
|
| The report offers the United Nations a unique opportunity to refashion and renew our institutions. |
|
| The challenge lies ahead in how to refashion our tools and reformulate our strategies to capture the opportunities and to make more of a difference. |
|
| To create, refashion, imagine and invigorate. |
|
| They moved to refashion old community associations and create new ones. |
|
| When, in the 1970s, it became possible to isolate individual genes, refashion them and copy them in cells, huge commercial possibilities opened up. |
|
| Indeed, it may even prise apart and refashion Europe's political families. |
|
| During the 1990s, when the world was gripped by dotcom fever, he cleverly sought to refashion an old-economy business literally as grey as they come into something more alluring. |
|
| In January 1540, King James V commissioned the royal goldsmith, John Mosman, to refashion the Crown of Scotland. |
|
