reinterpret

the past is continuously reinterpreted from the vantage point of the present.

She decided to reinterpret the classic novel in a modern setting.

The artist chose to reinterpret the famous painting in her own unique style.

It's important to reinterpret historical events from different perspectives.

The director's goal was to reinterpret the play in a way that resonated with modern audiences.

The designer plans to reinterpret traditional clothing with a contemporary twist.

Students were encouraged to reinterpret the poem using their own creativity.

The chef decided to reinterpret the classic dish with a modern twist.

Artists often reinterpret famous artworks to create new meanings.

The author's goal was to reinterpret historical figures in a more relatable way.

The dancer's performance aimed to reinterpret traditional movements in a contemporary dance piece.

Rather, listening involves hearing the speaker's words and reinterpreting them, adding information if necessary.

The results have caused them to reinterpret the Neolithic past quite radically.

Elise, the prime minister has also said that he would favor reinterpreting Japan's pacifist constitution.

You can also do incredibly fast reallocations and you can reinterpret existing memory for a new texture.

We also reinterpret our actions with regards to the mission of the hierarchy — for example, scientific progress.

There's ways to reinterpret that character, in an infinite number of ways.

Dali considered himself a religious mystic, reinterpreting Christianity through the lens of modern science.

Rather, listening involves hearing the speaker’s words and reinterpreting them, adding information if necessary.

Even landscape is reinterpreted in the context of a changing world.

Right. That's not the first time that you've seen the foreign policy team reinterpret or manage or massage the president's statements.