(v. t.) To mold anew; to cast anew; to throw into a new form or shape; to reconstruct; as, to recast cannon; to recast an argument or a play.
(v. t.) To compute, or cast up, a second time.
Example Sentences:
(1) "Independence will give us the chance to recast our social security system for the future," she said.
(2) This summer, if all goes to plan, the metaphor will be vividly recast: the Globe's stage will itself become a world.
(3) It is this sense of being helpless, of being forgotten, of having the social settlement recast in ways that takes away while offering nothing in return, and, above all, of not being heard that so inflames not just students but huge swaths of the British.
(4) Recasting is often a semi-colon now, not a full-stop.
(5) Perhaps the contrast should now be recast as that between the constitution’s embarrassable and unembarrassable parts.
(6) This much is all reassuring, as was his recognition that the whole mould of politics has been recast by the Liberal-Conservative deal, even though he did not spell out what he thought this meant for Labour .
(7) Malcolm Turnbull, who ousted Abbott as prime minister in September and recast the national security debate by emphasising mutual respect , has responded by saying that it was important not to tag all Muslims with responsibility for the crimes of a few.
(8) Tokyo, like London, offers a city already established on the world stage the opportunity to recast itself in the eyes of the world and its own public.
(9) Downing Street itself billed the reshuffle, the only major recasting of government planned ahead of the 2015 election, as an attempt to promote ministers capable of delivering on policies already announced.
(10) On Monday Clegg brushed off a question about the timing of the review, which is expected to report around the time of Labour's special conference, when Ed Miliband will aim to recast Labour's relationship with the unions.
(11) That could recast the broader political outlook, potentially to the benefit of liberals alarmed by what they see as Bo's leftist tendencies.
(12) With the conductivity a different constant in different regions, the variational principle is recast in terms of the charge density on the surfaces of discontinuity.
(13) The next morning, as the Lib Dems tried to come to terms with a media that had, overnight, recast their leader from insipid also-ran to hero, poll results that Clegg could not have dreamed of 24 hours earlier were still pouring out.
(14) Obama's address comes amid his steady loss of ground on efforts to recast America's approach to fighting terrorism.
(15) Although Top Gear has been around for almost 40 years, it was completely reinvented by Clarkson, recast in the distinct mould of his formidable personality.
(16) More fundamental, however, is recasting the way in which we do business.
(17) Nonetheless, a recasting of relations is compelling for a secretary of state eager to reclaim territory after the foreign policy crises in the Middle East and Afghanistan were hived off to envoys.
(18) On Gillard’s account the entire battle is recast.
(19) Universal credit , the government's recasting of the welfare benefits system, has had to be reorganised so fundamentally that the government watchdog responsible for grading its implementation has judged that it is now an entirely new project.
(20) But a recast could see Labor campaign more aggressively against the perceived weaknesses of Tony Abbott, contradicting its promise to run a positive campaign.
Remould
Definition:
(v. t.) To mold or shape anew or again; to reshape.
(v. t.) See Remold.
Example Sentences:
(1) Yet most importantly, the erasing of these records provides a chance to pause and reflect on something more profound: namely, the way that for a brief period in opposition a youthful new leader on the right tried to remould Conservatism for the digital age.
(2) The compression of the periodontium was the main cause of the rapid movement; The rising of the tissue pressure caused by tissue edema probably resulted in the reversal movement and the remoulding of the alveoli at the pressure side caused the slow, persistent movement.
(3) We wish to demonstrate the extent of remoulding and ultimate reformation of the condyles which occurs, and the recovery of movement of the joint which is achieved by this method.
(4) These results suggest that the imputability to fluoride of peripheral bone accidents must be viewed very relatively (the persistence of an insufficient bone trabecular volume being the feature usually found) or, at any event, that its possible iatrogenic effect is not linked to bone remoulding abnormalities.
(5) But at the moment – with policies under assault, his past coming under new and increasing scrutiny – authenticity is all he has, whether the task at hand is to persuade a wider electorate or simply to remould the Labour party.
(6) But it will not be available much longer – as part of the acquisition, the app will be shut down and integrated into Yahoo's business as it tries to remould itself for the fast-growing mobile market.
(7) Arnott added: “I’ve watched in disappointment, bordering on despair, as I’ve seen candidates and councillors fail to recognise the difference between Muslims as a whole, and the tiny minority of radical Islamic extremists.” He said Ukip must remould itself as a “reasoned, radical alternative to the political establishment” or face total wipeout.
(8) Jeremy Corbyn’s hopes of remoulding Labour have been boosted by a detailed Guardian survey into the party at grassroots level that shows overwhelming support for him, a decisive shift to the left and unhappiness with squabbling among MPs.
(9) The process by which Orwell has been remoulded into a fits-all-sizes paragon is long and twisted, and not without interest (indeed there are whole bookcases of literature on the subject).
(10) Through studies by micrography, light-microscopy, transmission and scanning electronmicroscopy, we found that passive motion beginning at 1 day and 5 days after operation has similar effects on the healing tendons by preventing adhesions, stimulating proliferation of epitenon and remoulding tendon callus.
(11) After use, the objects can be remoulded with water or composted.
(12) Remoulding of the lysozyme for working and lasting in the stomach fluid involved accelerated amino acid replacements, which may have been facilitated by intergenic recombination.
(13) The silicone T-tube seems to be an ideal support for remoulding the airway.
(14) The second procedure is best suited for the remoulding of the area of the angle of the mouth.
(15) It’s an example of your penchant for remoulding players into new positions.
(16) More generally, it speaks of an insane quest to remould an organisation as diverse as the Labour party into a homogeneous monolith.
(17) But the court injunction, coming a day after AAR voted to withhold TNK-BP's $1.8bn (£1.1bn) dividend in protest over the Rosneft deal, has dealt a major blow to Dudley's attempts to remould BP.
(18) And Russia, a strategic, geographical and energy giant, is no Libya, to be forcibly remoulded to western tastes.
(19) Photograph: David Levene for the Guardian He has yet to show his hand in terms of remoulding the station – he says there will be changes in the autumn – but emphasises that expressing the totality of what it does is as important as making sure individual elements work.