| Indeed, one might say that we reinterpret these concepts at every moment of utterance or enunciation. |
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| Paulin's book is part of this general attempt to reinvent and reinterpret the past. |
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| Artists attempt to reinterpret their cultural past by which they have to understand and make sense of the present they live in. |
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| Public pressure can persuade the federal government to reinterpret its immigration policy toward those who refuse to fight in an illegal war. |
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| Throughout the day I have given him a series of ways in which he can reinterpret the experience differently to his initial assumptions. |
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| Earlier art, music, or literature could reinterpret the Passion over and over again without vitiation. |
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| After all, it was not unusual for traditional singers to adapt and reinterpret Victorian music-hall songs. |
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| Chinese artists could reinterpret it out of admiration or try to replace it. |
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| We don't like it when politicians change their minds or try to reinterpret previous actions or statements according to what suits the current social climate. |
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| If the senior rabbis had the will, Michaelson said, they could reinterpret the Torah and modify halakhic, or religious, law. |
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| There are no middlemen, no merchants to merchandise, no retailers to reinterpret. |
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| Fine quality gems cut en cabochon were often used to reinterpret Mughal motifs from art of the Mughal Empire, which merged Hindu and Persian elements. |
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| It was his ability to reinterpret the world that was happening right in front of him. |
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| The need for the Bank of England to reinterpret this sacred text has been apparent for several weeks. |
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| Launched in 2001, Bilitis is inspired by the savoir-faire of European lace-makers to reinterpret it in its own manner. |
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| My country opposes any attempt to reinterpret that text in a way that diminishes that right, or restricts it in a selective way. |
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| We need to educate our people to reinterpret history, to help them to understand how we make meaning of things. |
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| Instead the tool needs to be thought and rethought to adapt it creatively to its application setting and reinterpret it in its function. |
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| States parties must comprehensively fulfil the terms of the Treaty and not attempt to reinterpret it or implement it selectively. |
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| It is constantly propagandizing on its own behalf, trying to cover things up, or reinterpret them or deny them, so that it can continue to remain central. |
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| The opportunity to re-present and reinterpret the collection here is significant. |
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| Far from betraying the original works they are based on, adaptations have always sought to reinterpret from a different point of view. |
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| Such complacency leads Rich in his latest column to reinterpret American history in the light of his newly proclaimed trend. |
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| It also required a body of literary and material evidence so that future generations could interpret and reinterpret the history of Canada. |
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| States parties should honour their commitment to strengthen the Non-Proliferation Treaty, instead of seeking to reinterpret that commitment. |
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| Children always reinterpret their parents' sense of obligation as compulsion. |
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| I had to reinterpret everything about our lives together, going back to my earliest memories. |
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| The Hong Kong Government was displeased with the liberal judgment and invited the Chinese authorities to reinterpret the Basic Law. |
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| In the alternative, reinterpret the action for annulment as an action for failure to act, in the event that the Court should take the view that the present proceedings must take the form of an action for failure to act. |
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| But writers also seem driven to confront, reinterpret and emend the canon. |
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| The diadem is transformed into a ring to crown the finger, while twelve platinum pieces reinterpret the tiara, the crown, the aigrette and the headband. |
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| Spinoza derides those who reinterpret scripture in order to see a rational message in it as Moses Maimonides did as well as those who accept its unreasonableness on faith. |
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| This is cause to strike down the law, not to reinterpret it, he said. |
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| On the contrary, he saw the law of Moses as God-given and supremely important and it was only because of his own divinity that he had the right to reinterpret that law. |
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| In working to restore monumental buildings using traditional techniques, Daemokjang practitioners reinterpret the beauty of traditional architecture with their artistic creativity and recreate it with their technical skills. |
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| The question of withdrawal is a sensitive and delicate issue, and serious care should be taken, as such proposals to reinterpret article X of the Treaty are equal to the legal amendment of the Treaty. |
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| But almost before the ink was dry on the Final Document, some of the weapon states tried to reinterpret the commitments, seeking to back out of the agreements. |
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| Engaging stakeholders as potential readers of sustainability reports in order to discover what they want reported on must not become a means for a company to redefine or reinterpret its already established responsibilities. |
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| Three works by young artists who reinterpret the statue of Aesculapius on display in the Great Hall of Palazzo Nuovo as part of a project which is currently ongoing in 28 Italian cities. |
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| This may in some cases involve a revision of their constitution, but is more likely to entail managerial and board decisions to reinterpret existing statutes and practice. |
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| It is also to re-examine and reinterpret the notion of borders in a context of globalised trade, migration and, consequently, the notion of individual and collective identity. |
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| I particularly express the deep concern of my Government over the attempts to reinterpret the commitments of nuclear-weapon States under article VI of the NPT in order to attach conditions in fulfilling those obligations. |
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| Under the broad method, the court may reinterpret the law at will when it is clear that there is only one way to read the statute. |
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| In the United States, the Arts and Crafts style initiated a variety of attempts to reinterpret European Arts and Crafts ideals for Americans. |
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| If you look at it that way, you can reinterpret all the old evidence so that it supports the new theory. |
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| Finally, the writers of the Epistles again reshape and reinterpret Johannine theology in applying it to later conflicts within the communities. |
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| Instead of delving into the writer's well-shrouded personal existence, Reed dared to occasionally revise and reinterpret Poe's works. |
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| The panel also argued that Japan needs to reinterpret its pacifist constitution amid China's military build-up and nuclear threats from North Korea. |
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| Like streetwise residents in underpoliced neighborhoods, copwise individuals learn to reinterpret the mundane scenarios, spaces, and people found in the neighborhood. |
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