| Finally, the watercolours were reframed using a more neutral wooden frame and special non-reflective glazing. |
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| For example, she once reframed a self-portrait by her sister, but decided that she liked the original frame better. |
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| I noticed he had the picture of us reframed and it was on his desk where it always had been. |
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| Anyways she advised me to have them professionally cleaned and have them reframed. |
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| These grounds have been reframed in a restrictive manner to improve the free movement of judgments. |
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| The question of the necessary tools for the restructuring of the sector has therefore been reframed. |
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| They reframed the issue in a way that could allow people to move forward together. |
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| These activities have been reframed in the new Action Plan with updated target dates and indicators. |
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| The reframed Pissarro is currently on display at the Musee d'Orsay, in Paris. |
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| If their ritual of drunken dozens is reframed as found poetry, the men were not so much outsider artists as accidental ones. |
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| Poverty is reframed in contemporary dialogue as an issue of social justice rooted in the economic status quo. |
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| Most countries in the region have reframed their natural resource management policies to involve local communities. |
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| Through dialogue, conflicts can be reframed and approached critically and cooperatively. |
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| This debate needs to be reframed in more constructive ways in order for the Commission to be successful in its broad mandate. |
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| He successfully reframed the issue as being not about petty internal rules, but instead the little man standing up against the big political machine. |
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| Beyond, long hallways were being reframed into tiers of open-air balconies, through which 55 small rooms would face a central, palm-shaded atrium. |
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| Once synthesised, information can be reframed, or discussed from other angles, which may reveal something new such as facts which can be agreed-upon, or the route to discovering some common ground. |
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| Each of these diseases needs to be reframed as a public problem, in which tackling the causes of individual suffering will generate wider collective benefits. |
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| In the 1990s, intellectual property rights were successfully reframed as a trade issue and consequently became more firmly rooted in law than ever before. |
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| List those words in the reframed perspective column on the right. |
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| The issues as reframed by the Complainants pertain to findings of fact with respect to the U. S. Mills and the weight of the evidence given to such findings. |
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| While copyright discussions commonly place creators and users in adversarial positions, both panelists reframed the issue as one between creators and owners, a distinction that pits corporate interests against scholarly ones. |
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| With the ageing of the European population, the strains upon pension funds, and a growing awareness of the need for age diversity, retirement policies are being reframed. |
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| The finding indicates that pen users reframed concepts in a more meaningful way, the authors suggest. |
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| By then, segregationism and protectionism had become reframed within an autonomy and rights model. |
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| He looked at the same gloomy scenario but reframed it to see possibilities and opportunities. |
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| But in Ocean Hill-Brownsville, the left reframed the issue as white versus black, making labor the bad guys in the drama. |
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| Media is reframed to match the project framerate. |
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| In this article, I firstly outline an Indigenous research agenda that calls for research to be reframed and decolonised. |
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| Occasionally, this approach is explicitly reframed as an assumption of professional responsibility to all the players in the collaborative process. |
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| In recent years, the CAP has been substantially reframed, with a switch of emphasis from the primary objective of increasing productivity to enhancing the long-term sustainability of agriculture. |
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| Modern archaeology has largely discarded the historicity of this narrative, with it being reframed as constituting the Israelites' inspiring national myth narrative. |
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| According to Kumashiro, the ways we think about efficiency and teacher quality has been reframed by the right to alter the way we understand common sense. |
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| By far the most valuable assets the Reframed team has built is our connections and community. |
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