reshape Hear it!

reshape Definition

re·shape (rē s̸hāp)

transitive verb -·shaped, -·shap·ing

to shape again or give new shape or form to

  • resharpen
reshape Usage Examples

Preposition: of

  • provision: This includes dealing with school boards, special educational needs and the reshaping of education provision in the future.
  • service: Be a vehicle for setting strategies for the reshaping of local health services.
  • religion: Fire from Heaven: the rise of Pentecostal spirituality and the reshaping of religion in the twenty-first century.
  • landscape: Part of this success is down to the reshaping of the research landscape.

Object

  • antibody: For a fully reshaped antibody this ought to be the six CDR regions of the heavy and light chain.
  • landscape: Let us together reshape the business landscape of Britain.
  • politics: There is still a real need for the public to connect with, but also reshape, mainstream politics.
  • economy: It will also fundamentally reshape the local economy of its host community.
  • society: Science can transcend the dominant status quo to reshape society for the public good, which is also the private good.
  • memory: A play that can reshape a memory has a large claim to attention.

Infinitive complement

  • meet: There are no more guarantees on personal freedom; the law is being reshaped to meet the requirements of new world order.
  • provide: These are the places where roads should be reshaped to provide for cyclists and pedestrians to look like they belong.
  • reflect: But increasingly, " news " and documentary television has been reshaped to reflect the obsession with entertainment.
  • correct: The joint is opened up and the joint surfaces removed and, if necessary, reshaped to correct a deformity.

Modifying Another Word

  • radically: The second court to deliver judgment could well find the case before it radically reshaped when the first judgment was delivered.
  • fundamentally: Double loop learning: people fundamentally reshape their patterns of thinking with the intent of helping them learn to do different things.
  • dramatically: Unlike the US, China is being dramatically reshaped.
  • significantly: The base of our business has been significantly reshaped in the past three years.
  • completely: His thinking about how to live his life is being completely reshaped.
  • fully: There will be some transitional changes now, and a fully reshaped Board by July.