| The corporate accountability agenda emphasizes the need to rearticulate voluntary and legal approaches. |
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| The changes in life push the consecrated life to renew and adapt, inviting it to rearticulate itself in the language of contemporary humanity. |
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| What I have tried to do is to rearticulate my thoughts in a number of different philosophical languages. |
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| And it is true that once the animals passed, she and her brother would boil them and rearticulate the skeletons. |
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| The theory is that the moment you shed your identity the usual constraints on your behavior go, too — or, to rearticulate the 1993 Peter Steiner cartoon, on the Internet, nobody knows you're not a dog. |
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| Indeed, as we will see, many of the proposed new themes are, in effect, attempts to rearticulate these earlier themes in ways that make more explicit the underlying issues and concerns. |
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| It should not be necessary to rearticulate and reargue these basic points. |
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| An issue network is a political moment, in which people engage in articulatory practices to disarticulate and rearticulate meaning at a point which has come unstuck. |
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