redrawing [
ri'drɔ]
[化] 重拉伸
Redraw \Re*draw"\ (r?*dr?"), v. t. [imp. {Redrew} (-dr?");p. p.
{Redrawn} (-dr[hand]n"); p. pr. & vb. n. {Redrawing}.]
To draw again; to make a second draft or copy of; to redraft.
- Gubernatorial elections are of special political interest the next two years because those contests will have a major impact in determining which party controls the redrawing of congressional district lines after the 1990 Census.
- Mr Phillips says the entry of another internationally-known company alongside Melroe may expand the market. Additionally, JCB is pinning its hopes on winning customers by redrawing the conventional skid-steer design.
- He can rely on the redrawing of constituency boundaries in the Conservatives' favour.
- Control of the redrawing of legislative district lines to conform with the 1990 census is a major goal of both parties and the Democrats approach that process with a big edge.
- "Some think that any questions _ from the redrawing of borders to the establishment of opposition parties _ can be resolved" through glasnost, or greater openness, Gorbachev said.
- Once that's done the states - in most cases their legislatures - take on the task of redistricting, literally redrawing the lines of each congressional district.
- The redrawing of congressional districts and a surge in retirements will reshape the House, giving Republicans a rare chance to regain a House majority, or to come close.
- Reformers must keep redrawing the middle line until Mr. Gorbachev steps over it and endorses a truly democratic system. Gorby still has another chance to join the democrats at the 28th Communist Party Congress in two weeks.
- Several parties favoured either an exclusively majority voting system, or two-rounds voting as in France. Attention in parliament, in recess from the end of this week, will now switch to redrawing constituencies.