| Not infrequently, the ideological premise is rephrased as an objective definition, as when gender theory is substituted for feminist theory. |
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| Shane rephrased the question as he inched his remaining bishop close to her queen. |
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| Afraid that the wounds had reopened Kumma rephrased his question in a softer tone. |
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| The basic claim is that all problems can be rephrased as prediction problems. |
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| The interviewer, in a vain attempt to give St Clair another opportunity to repair the damage done by his earlier answer, rephrased the question. |
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| He heard rejection after rejection until he oh-so-slightly rephrased his sales pitch. |
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| If it was rephrased to say science data poor but rich in fishers' data, that would be more correct. |
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| Some countries have transposed the text literally, while others have rephrased it a greater or lesser extent. |
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| In the 2002 survey, the question was rephrased to include offers of goods or favours extended by the public administration. |
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| Calls to dismantle or scrap parts of the nuclear programme have been rephrased as plans to convert controversial facilities to different uses. |
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| Controversy raged furiously, and in 1835 the MCC rephrased the law to allow the hand to be raised as high as the shoulder. |
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| The member should ask that the question be repeated or rephrased if he or she is not sure what it means. |
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| She also disliked it when he rephrased his questions like that. |
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| Once one exception is admitted, the same hollow arguments can be rephrased with increased confidence in calling for further exceptions. |
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| The proverb should be rephrased the water is running and the Kyrgyz is working. |
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| The articles of the agreement were rephrased to strengthen the understanding and common points of view of the Memorandum of Understanding. |
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| Besides horizontal terminological changes, this paragraph was slightly rephrased to indicate which documents are sent from one type-approval authority to the other type-approval authorities. |
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| It can be also rephrased in the very expressive terms of a countdown index, i.e. the time that remains until exhaustion of this stock, under the assumption of emissions remaining on their current trend. |
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| However, very often he also rephrased his answers in plain words as if to reassure his contemporaries, and perhaps even himself, of the validity of his new methods. |
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| The Council rephrased the text of points 1 and 3 of Article 12 to clarify that those measures only applied to professional users and, if applicable, to advisers. |
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| A rephrased provision covering the same substance, using the last wording as agreed between the institutions in November 2006, has been introduced in the common position. |
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| With the amendment of 1995 a multitude of new human rights provisions were added to the Constitution, and the older provisions were rephrased and modernised. |
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| It is vital that carriers know when and how to make a qualification: in order to avoid any uncertainty in this respect, draft article 41 should be somewhat restructured and rephrased. |
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| It is possible that Commerce will reach precisely the same judgment as before regarding these two issues, albeit rephrased in the terms suggested by the Panel. |
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| Nathan thought about this and rephrased his question. |
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| It would be highly desirable for that sentence to be rephrased in more positive terms in order to underline the strategic partnership between the two organisations. |
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| As part of the development of a new program, the objectives would have to be rephrased to specify that the training is designed to prepare students for employment in an after-school setting. |
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| Paragraph 1 was rephrased, now putting the capacity to perform functions in the first place. |
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| After listening to MQM, Sindh Minister for Information and Local Government Sharjeel Inam Memon stated that the resolution should be rephrased. |
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| He suggested that it be rephrased to give it immediate and direct effect. |
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| The foundation of the parliament lies in a written constitution, which resembles the Indian constitution but with terms rephrased to reflect the needs of the school. |
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