Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
reformulate .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word reformulates.
Examples
-
ICeutica—which reformulates drugs to make them more effective—traces its roots to research done in the mining sector in Western Australia.
Australian Drug Upstarts Draw Investor Interest Gavin Lower 2011
-
ICeutica—which reformulates drugs to make them more effective—traces its roots to research done in the mining sector in Western Australia.
Australian Drug Upstarts Draw Investor Interest Gavin Lower 2011
-
But then Megan McArdle correctly reformulates the argument: It does no good to say that American workers would be happy to gut chickens, or clean houses, or landscape your yard, for $20 an hour, if other Americans cannot afford to purchase those services at that price.
-
Your comments illustrate why the Republican party will never be a majority party again, at least until it reformulates itself as something other than a group based on the "in" group and "out" group.
-
In it, he reformulates Plato's question of "Who should rule", into "How do we arrange our institutions to prevent rulers (whether individuals or majorities) from doing too much damage."
-
In it, he reformulates Plato's question of "Who should rule", into "How do we arrange our institutions to prevent rulers (whether individuals or majorities) from doing too much damage."
-
To spell out the relation of their terms and hence the validity of the first figure syllogisms, he reformulates the traditional dici de omni et nullo rules (see King 1985: 71):
-
That rather than a potent drug that completely reformulates a women's hormonal brew, with uncertain long-term implications (Any woman can tell you anecdotally about friends who have struggled to get their cycles back to normal after years on the Pill and have trouble conceiving as a consequence.), it's just a groovy, carefree capsule of female sexual liberation -- and, let's not forget, a superfun boon for men.
-
The questions in Table 10: Perceptions of e-learning reminded me of an episode of the BBC comedy series Yes Prime Minister, where Sir Humphrey wants to prove a point from a poll, and simply reformulates the questions to elicit the required response.
CIPD gives e-learning a mixed report Clive Shepherd 2008
-
He reformulates the questions and the paradoxes blow out.
There is no such thing as absolute void Tusar N Mohapatra 2007
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.