That dream--that American Dream--is what drove the Allen Brothers to reinventtheir roofing company for a new era.
And to spur on more success stories like the Allen Brothers, we've begun to reinvent our energy policy.
Led by the vice president, we've launched a campaign to reinvent government.
Our seventh challenge is really America's challenge to those of us in this hallowed hall tonight: to reinvent our government and make our democracy work for them.
The utopian in me says that we will find ways to reinvent literacy, if not save it.
Markets, the expression of the people who constitute them, are realistic, even cynical; they call things by their names and have no mercy on those who try to reinvent an idealized past in the transaction of futures.
In some ways, Japan has almost no interest in a change of paradigm in television, such as the revolutionary digital TV, because an enormous industry, present in almost every home where television is used, would have to reinvent itself.
It sometimes seems that we reinvent the past in patches, only to accommodate the present pragmatics and to enforce awareness of the present.
Words uttered in a never-ending now-the implicit notion of present-seem to automatically reinvent the past according to the exigencies of the immediate.
One does not reinvent the wheel, or the method of debugging, so why should one reinvent the hook, the riff, or the melody?
A little later, however, someone not familiar with secondary risks would reinvent the ligature.
The fact of the matter is, however, that ligatures and sutures were reinvented over and over again and then allowed to go out of use until someone who had no idea of their dangers came to reinvent them once more.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reinvent" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
