Recast Sentence Examples

recast
  • The Gnostic recast Lipsius dates about the middle of the 3rd century.

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  • Some have recast their constitutions seven or eight times.

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  • His first novel, after being twice recast, appeared as The Celebrity, in 1898.

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  • When the reviser recast the passage it dealt not with the destruction of Jerusalem, but with the persecution of the Christians.

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  • He there recast Odipe, began the Henriade and determined to alter his name.

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  • Finance, commerce, the national armaments by sea and land, judicial procedure, church government, education, even art and science - everything, in short - emerged recast from his shaping hand.

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  • Within six years the mobilization arrangements were recast, the war against Denmark in 1864 proving an opportune test of the new system.

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  • After the political and territorial upheavals which marked the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th, all these concordats either fell to the ground or had to be recast.

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  • Montalvo alleges that the first three books were arranged and corrected by him from "the ancient originals," and a reference in the prologue to the siege of Granada points to the conclusion that the Spanish recast was made shortly after 1492; it is possible, however, that the prologue alone was written after 1492, and that the text itself is older.

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  • On the history of the great European treaties generally, see the Histoire abregee des traites de paix entre les puissances de l'Europe, by Koch, as recast and continued by Scholl (1817 and 1818), and again by Count de Garden in 1848-1859, as also the Recueil manuel of De Martens and Cussy, continued by Geffcken.

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  • Turning now to the theory of electricity, we may note the equally remarkable progress made in 300 years in scientific insight into the nature of the agency which has so recast the face of human society.

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  • A delegation carried the draft act to England, and, recast in the form of an imperial bill, it was submitted to the parliament at Westminster.

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  • He founded a college of art in Mafra; he became visitor of Coimbra University, recast its statutes and introduced the teaching of natural science.

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  • He withdrew from vulgar applause, conscious that his narrative would be considered "disappointing to the ear," yet he recast the materials out of which he constructed it in order to lift that narrative into the realm of pure literature.

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  • Izaak Walton's Life, first published in 1640, and entirely recast in 1659, has been constantly reprinted.

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  • But enough oldfashioned landlords remained to keep up the struggle with the peasants to the end of the 14th century and beyond, an.d the number of times that the Statute of Laborers was re-enacted and recast was enormous.

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  • Though he later declared that " Kingdom of God " was the paramount category of Christian thought, it does not appear that he substantially recast his theology.

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  • In these papers the subject was recast and enriched by new and important theorems. through which the name of Jacobi is indissolubly associated with this branch of science.

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  • It then became a rhetorical exercise to recast, adapt or interweave such passages.

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  • The work was probably originally in verse, and afterwards recast or epitomized in prose form to be used as an instruction book.

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  • William Evans of Chepstow recast this bell, formerly in the north tower, to make the treble for a ring of ten.

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  • At the same time the bells were recast and some reconstruction took place in the belfry, when a steel headstock was inserted.

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  • In response to this, it was completely recast in Part II of the Criminal Justice Act 2003.

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  • I landed a small pike, then recast the same bait to another spot.

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  • The proposals also recast principles enshrined in the Magna Carta by ending many defendants ' right to be tried by jury.

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  • All the existing material is being thoroughly reviewed, and in most cases added to, corrected, and entirely recast.

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  • The memorable diaper wearer, now recast Despite being a very well thought out and quite moralistic piece.

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  • In this version of reason giving, social scientists have little choice but to recast their technical accounts as readily recognizable stories.

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  • We'll abstract away from the language of actions, and recast the phenomena within the terminology of model-theoretic semantics.

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  • According to their inspiration to do so, the prophets recast and re-ordered the covenant stipulations.

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  • Analogous provisions have been made with regard to the territorial divisions within the dioceses; parishes have been recast, and the consent of the two authorities has been required for the establishment of new parishes.

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  • When he revised the book in 1875, his modifications were very slight, and it is conceivable that, had he recast it, as he often expressed the desire to do in the last years of his life, he would not have abandoned any part of his fundamental thesis.

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  • Lipsius shows that in the present form of the book there is side by side a strange " admixture of intimate knowledge and gross ignorance of Jewish thought and custom," and that accordingly we must " distinguish between an original Jewish Christian writing and a Gnostic recast of it."

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  • The Commission also asked MSs for their views on how permanent authorisation could be facilitated via the recast Directive.

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  • The present bell is a recast version of the original destroyed during World War II.

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  • But this is far from denying the seismic economic shifts which themselves served to recast the political debate about slavery.

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  • But it still presents the Europeans with an opportunity to recast the relationship - if they are mature enough to seize it.

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  • All the bells apart from Great Abel were recast by Taylors in 1936 to create the current installation.

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  • In 1733 the second heaviest bell was badly damaged resulting in it having to be recast once again.

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  • In general, the aim must be to recast existing programs as far as possible rather than incurring further expenditure.

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  • The two bullet points in this Annex should therefore be recast in terms of " religion or belief " - ".

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  • Each has been recast in a form suitable for Python.

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  • A lot of the originals have their bottom halves missing when they are found, but this is rectified when they are recast.

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  • Harrison did not, for example, recast the Great mixture as a Harmonics, or revoice the great reeds as trombas.

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  • These timeless designs have been recast to be enjoyed once again.

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  • However, as many Batman fans will point out, it is unlikely that they would recast the role and more likely that they would use unused footage of Heath Ledger.

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  • When DOOL recast Roman Brady, they wrote about it.

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  • The role of Dr. Jeff Webber was never recast although the character's daughter, Elizabeth Webber, is a leading character on the modern show and has a child with former wife Monica's son, Jason.

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  • When Gellar left the soap in 1995, it would be 7 years before they recast it.

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  • Brown's Julia was not a recast of Parisse's Julia.

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  • Season 5 opened with a five year leap forward leading to a recast of the Scavo children and the addition of the Solis children and Susan's son MJ.

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  • During her time away, All My Children opted to recast the role of Greenlee with relative newcomer Sabine Singh.

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  • As of April 2009 the character of Greenlee Smythe has not been recast.

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  • A scoop is a piece of news that announces a casting change (such as when the show recast Clint with Guiding Light star Jerry verDorn).

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  • When the actress left the role in 2007, it was later recast and relative newcomer Sabine Singh took over as Greenlee.

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  • Daytime soap opera spoilers run the gamut from who will be nominated for a Daytime Emmy to what actor will return to a favorite soap opera to what character will be recast.

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  • Producers of General Hospital have used misdirection by sending out false spoilers, particularly when needing to recast a popular character (Carly Corinthos) or bringing back a popular veteran (Rick Springfield, Finola Hughes, Emma Samms).

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  • An upcoming recast of this popular ABC daytime actress is storyline dictated.

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  • The character of Liza Colby was recast in 2009 with another actress.

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  • He was quickly recast with actor Michael Muhney, better known to fans of the television show Veronica Mars as Sheriff Lamb.

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  • To 'explain' him, Channel 4 created a one-hour movie, called Twenty Minutes Into the Future, which was expanded into the pilot episode and partially recast when the TV series was produced for US television.

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  • In 1803 he produced El BarOn in its present form; originally written (1791) as a zarzuela, it was shamelessly plagiarized by Andres de Mendoza, but the recast, a far more brilliant work, still keeps the stage.

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  • Bishop George Berkeley, afraid of materialistic developments from a philosophy he was not prepared fully to recast, took refuge in immaterialism.

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  • It was the author's original intention to complete this work in four volumes, but as the first volume was keenly attacked in Germany as well as in France, Fustel was forced in self-defence to recast the book entirely.

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  • At the beginning of his reign he ordered a recast of the coinage, with serious results to commerce; civil officials were deprived of offices, which had been conferred free, but were now put up to auction; duties were imposed on exported merchandise and on goods brought into Paris; the practice of exacting heavy fines was encouraged by making the salaries of the magistrates dependent on them; and on the pretext of a crusade to free Armenia from the Turks, Charles obtained from the pope a tithe levied on the clergy, the proceeds of which he kept for his own use; he also confiscated the property of the Lombard bankers who had been invited to France by his father at a time of financial crisis.

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  • It was a failure, and though it was recast with some success Voltaire never published it as a whole, and used parts of it in other work.

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  • Their writers were students of ancient prophecy and apocalyptical tradition, and, though they might recast and reinterpret them, they could not regard them as their own inventions.

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  • The volume of theological tracts, again recast, was declined by two Basel publishers, Jean Frellon (at Calvin's instance) and Marrinus, but an edition Beza incorrectly makes Servetus the challenger, and the date 1534.

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  • He was one of the most trusted counsellors of Presidents Steyn and Kruger, and the ultimatum sent to the British on the eve of hostilities was recast by him.

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  • Indeed Dr Swete 1 thinks it probable that " he wrote with Aquila's version before him, (and that) in his efforts to recast it he made free use both of the Septuagint and of Theodotion."

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  • And secondly, whereas in earlier days the constitutions were seldom changed, they are now frequently recast or amended.

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  • It is an old native element recast in Roman form, and well illustrates the Roman principle of local government ST by devolution.

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  • He began to hope that his earlier work, if recast and lightened, might share the fortunes of its successor; and at intervals throughout the next four years he occupied himself in rewriting it in a more succinct form with all the literary grace at his command.

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  • In the same year appeared the recast of the third book of the Treatise, called Inquiry concerning the Principles of Morals, of which he says that " of all his writings, philosophical, literary or historical, it is incomparably the best."

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  • In his dictionary, again, he recast the lexicological materials independently, and enriched lexicography itself, especially by his numerous etymological explanations.

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  • The Franciscan Third Order has always been the principal one, and it received a great impetus and a renewed vogue from Leo XIII., who in 1883 caused the Rule to be recast and made more suitable for the requirements of devout men and women at the present day.

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  • Livius Andronicus, laid the foundation of a new Latin literature by his translation of the Odyssey, and that the Greek dramas were recast in a Latin mould.

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  • The outcome of all these considerations is that, while recognizing that the " genera " and " species " as defined by Cohn must be recast, we are not warranted in uniting any forms the continuity of which has not been directly from the year 1872, when Cohn published his system, which was extended in 1875; this scheme has in fact dominated the study of bacteria ever since.

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  • The estimates were recast, the budget was withdrawn, and the nation was content to dispense with any addition to its military and naval strength.

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  • Myths of origins there must indeed have been in those countries before Babylonian influence became so overpowering, but, if so, these myths must have become recast when the great Teacher of the Nations half-attracted and halfcompelled attention.

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  • The object of this work was to recast the language and ideas of the New Testament and give them the form of 18th-century illuminism.

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  • Begun in 1785, it was recast and completed in 1808.

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