<verb.creation> The candidate reinvented the concept of national health care so that he would get elected
create anew and make over
<verb.creation> He reinvented African music for American listeners
Republicans are less inclined to try to reinvent the wheel after every defeat.
"Essentially it makes every plaintiff's lawyer reinvent the wheel in every case," says C.F. Hitchcock, an attorney with Public Citizen Litigation Group.
They need not reinvent the institutions of democracy; they need only seize the chance to adopt them.
A presidential campaign isn't a propitious time to reinvent one's positions.
I am not at all inclined to reinvent Mexico during my six-year term."
They supply to a campaign years of experience and expertise that can save the candidate time, money and the perennial desire to reinvent the wheel.
The seminar affirmed the current absence of moral underpinnings for western thought. Something has to replace Marx-based philosophies, and perhaps reinvent Christianity.
"I believe Congress is beginning to recognize that we haven't abandoned our traditional role," Pitt said. "If we don't do it, you're going to have to reinvent the system.
Moreover the proprietary nature of the product designs based upon OTC contracts means the propositions are becoming increasingly opaque, even to experts. We just hope that the rocket scientists will not reinvent the nuclear bomb by accident.
You had to reinvent it from the details.
With all the pressure on Germany to import more, all the country really needs to do is reinvent an idea.