| Prior to his reinvention of himself, Don Quijote's name was Alonso Quijano, owner of an estate in La Mancha. |
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| More than a mere note for note re-arrangement, this version is a brilliant, vital reinvention of a familiar work. |
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| The film was an inversion of the American gangster picture, a reinvention by means of revision. |
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| Glasgow's reinvention is no more apparent than in the West End, which now has a string of very decent places to eat and trendy pubs. |
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| The chandeliers he creates suggests that it is a form awaiting reinterpretation if not reinvention. |
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| Thriving in a time when only the agile survive requires continual reinvention. |
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| The film feels neither like a reinvention of cinema nor a truly fundamentalist attempt to get back to basics. |
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| Brazilian singer Caetano Veloso delivers a mindblowingly evocative reinvention of a classic Mexican ranchera to an open-air, nighttime assembly. |
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| Her talent for cosmetic embellishment and reinvention extended far beyond pottles of skin cream. |
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| But all their early 90's radical reinvention meant was wrapping the songs in deliberately obtuse production to make it seem cutting edge. |
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| Similarly, bricolage requires a disciplined tossing out of rules and reinvention of old forms into new variations. |
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| Due to its spectacular reinvention of screen violence, it understandably remains the director's most popular film. |
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| With biogenetic engineering and cloning on the horizon, reinvention will reach a new level. |
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| I would agree with that and think it connects up with what you are asking, only with the proviso that it is not a sudden reinvention. |
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| His use of novels and historical narrative were essential to his reinvention of the Tory party. |
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| For all its pretensions towards reinvention, Glasgow remained deeply suspicious of the avant-garde. |
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| Postmodern reinvention, including Rambo as Egypt's Pharaoh, could be seen as irreverent, even sacrilegious. |
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| It is possible, and it certainly is to be hoped, that the church as the worldwide communion of Anglican churches is presently undergoing renewal and reinvention. |
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| The darling of the tea-partiers has undergone a brilliant reinvention since showing herself unready as John McCain's running-mate. |
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| Many also felt that there must not be a reinvention of the wheel, that work which had already been completed must not be redone. |
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| Mr de Klerk, a political bruiser, denies that this is the end of the party's efforts at reinvention. |
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| But She Left Me the Gun morphs into a memoir about the power of escape and reinvention. |
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| Exit: an escapist strategy, getting out of the system and the reinvention of daily life on the margins of the dominant framework. |
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| After the midterm defeat that year, John Boehner conducted his own reinvention of the speakership. |
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| The reinvention of Turing as a popular wartime hero was welcomed by his family. |
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| Dale's invention of constituency TV coincides with his journalistic reinvention. |
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| Almost two decades after the end of the cold war, we observe that the causes of tension and conflict seem to be undergoing reinvention. |
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| The right to religious freedom is central to the current debate about the reinvention of marriage. |
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| There is a reinvention of that wheel as we speak and that is part of the debate here tonight. |
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| Though one day these trends will also become conventions of the past, today they are a sign of reinvention and of more to come. |
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| Has specific provision been made to avoid lapses followed by the inevitable reinvention of the wheel with all its associated costs? |
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| The challenge for Africa lies in the reinvention and strengthening of an active and responsible citizenship necessary for building democracies. |
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| The sharing of information is very important as it helps to 'soften' the learning curve and avoids reinvention of the wheel. |
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| The Lisbon Summit should embody this innovative approach and reinvention of the EU-Africa partnership. |
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| In the early 1990s, a phase of strategic reinvention began under Hill's direction. |
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| A second political reinvention of the Alliance today will have to successfully conclude that work. |
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| Such doom-saying has reckoned without the capacity of the capitalist economy for readjustment and reinvention, and without the ever-renewing spring of human optimism. |
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| She welcomes her adopted language, its possibilities for reinvention. |
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| The involvement of women in directing teen comedies has expanded cinematic depictions of gender through negotiating the reinvention of generic conventions. |
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| These artists also contributed to the reinvention of artistic practice. |
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| Could Jagger and the Stones pull off a similar feat of reinvention and self-preservation? |
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| Over the years, this country has offered many of its immigrant groups a remarkable opportunity for reinvention. |
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| It is undergoing a tedious reinvention of sorts, trying to clean up its act after decades of scandals. |
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| I think it's a case of reinvention due to the shelf life of the term. |
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| The two are co-CEOs of pabst Brewing Company, and they are helping to lead the reinvention of Hostess. |
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| By working alongside the authorities to restore public order, he signalled his reinvention as a conservative force within the Reformation. |
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| It would be difficult to make a guest host work and the question is whether the show actually needs a substantial rethink and a complete reinvention. |
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| Her admirers see the rise and reinvention of this unmarried outcaste woman of 52 as a triumph of India's democracy over its deeply conservative and stratified traditions. |
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| It was only part way towards the successful reinvention of itself when recession, stagflation, and the oil shocks buffeted the economy of North America. |
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| Over the first two days of the event, plenary sessions organized by the United Nations will help to orient participants on key themes in government reinvention. |
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| His career was marked by reinvention and visual presentation, his music and stagecraft significantly influencing popular music. |
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| The revival of bardic names became something of a conceit following the reinvention of medieval tradition by Iolo Morganwg in the 18th century. |
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| More importantly, cher Horowitz taught us the importance of reinvention. |
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| Each season witnesses a wholesale reinvention, with new galleries, styles, and power bases quaking the status quo. |
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| It's an unusual choice, even for an artist like Jones whose latterday career has not been without its daring moments of reinvention. |
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| I take a trip to the Kozlovic vineyard outside Momjan, where head vintner Gianfranco Kozlovic is at the forefront of the reinvention of the Croatian wine industry. |
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| Wise heads on young shoulders, their reinvention of old sounds was as fresh as a Stockholm morning, and from start to finish this was a concert that just tingled. |
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| Birthdays can be moments of contemplation, reexamination, and reinvention. |
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| Bornholm is also where the iconic Christiania cargo bikes are made, and its biggest reinvention has arguably been to turn itself into a cycling paradise. |
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| The Pebble Time is essentially a reinvention of the classic Casio watch – a simple timepiece that displays the time, obviously, with messages and alerts pushed via a gentle vibration to the wrist from a connected smartphone. |
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| We need a great deal of spirit to overcome the inertia, the routine and the interests that stand in the way of the reinvention of peace, which is the great challenge facing us today. |
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| As the ruling party — without ideas, without vision, with no narrative other than dynasty — flogs this deadest of dead horses, the story of India's reinvention, just two decades old, begins to meander. |
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| He believes that the major investment themes include the reinvention of capital markets, fresh opportunities in emerging markets and alternative asset management. |
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| McDonald's reinvention of the Hamburglar was seemingly meant as a play for refreshed cultural relevance, but deeply mixed reactions to the new beef thief raise the prospect that the corporation has miscalculated. |
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| Chicago was home to the reinvention of the harmonica from tiny dime store toy to amplified and distorted Mississippi sax. |
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| This modern reinvention of the classic boutonniere is a subtle way to add a touch of flair to his look. |
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| Concept albums, sonic experiments and constant reinvention are out. |
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| Every now and then U2 typically undergoes some form of musical reinvention, that's only one of the reasons why it's so exciting when they publish new work. |
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| Inspirationally, Di Leo finds the tools for the university's reinvention in the critical terminologies of the humanities' and social sciences' most innovative recent thought. |
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| Mass merchants, specialty chains, big boxes and online shopping have reinvented retailing, leaving department stores in need of a little reinvention of their own. |
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| Everest summiter Gary Guller and author Phillip Macko for a night that will change your life, empower your goals and teach you the secrets of self reinvention. |
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| Through continual reinvention, his influence broadened and extended. |
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| The underlying theme for Convergence 2006 is the reinvention of the automobile and Micron is helping drive this change with its automotive imaging innovations. |
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| And as Cyrus continues to employ shock tactics and sexualisation to aid her public reinvention, some observers will experience a sense of deja vu. |
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