reinterpret

Every year restored from forgotten recesses of libraries or from the ruins of Roman villas another Greek author or volume or work of art, and those which had never been lost were reinterpreted with much deeper insight.

Anatomy of a Schism: How Clergywomen's Narratives Reinterpret the Fracturing of the Southern Baptist Convention

She said: "10 Mewn Bws aimed to reinterpret and demystify traditional Welsh folk music by enabling these 10 musicians to research their musical roots and reinterpret traditional Welsh music in ways that were relevant to them and today's audiences."

The panel also argued that Japan needs to reinterpret its pacifist constitution amid China's military build-up and nuclear threats from North Korea.

"The court held the view that since parliament has passed the law, and we find no ambiguity in the legislation, therefore, we are not in a position to change or reinterpret the law, as I had asked them," added Swamy.

"Irrespective of the advantages or disadvantages of allowing such traffic, the procedural choice to reinterpret' existing legislation would deprive Parliament of its right to co-legislate on proposed changes to directives.

Finally, the writers of the Epistles again reshape and reinterpret Johannine theology in applying it to later conflicts within the communities.

The book presents a collection of essays that reinterpret the colonial Indian experience.

"If they run to their usual performance, they will likely try to drag their feet and reinterpret this decision to their advantage so it will probably take another remand (appeal to NAFTA) before we get there," he says.

Instead of delving into the writer's well-shrouded personal existence, Reed dared to occasionally revise and reinterpret Poe's works.

What Mann shows brilliantly, however, is that the Qing constellation afforded highly literate elite women remarkable new freedoms to write and reinterpret their own history.