It's also the people who refashion production techniques and packaging designs, and market store-display innovations.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Its founding fathers had the prestige to refashion the nation to confront military and economic threats.

ECONOMIST: Charlemagne

Architects, planners and developers identified them as opponents of their grand plans to refashion suburbia into a denser, more rental-oriented environment.

FORBES: New Geographer

Mr Lagos still has a chance, if he can refashion his campaign.

ECONOMIST: Chile’s centre-left, disconcerted in victory | The

An opportunity to begin to refashion the EU so it better serves this nation's interests and the interests of its other 26 nations.

BBC: Euro crisis 'opportunity for UK' to reclaim powers - PM

It is this delicate balance which will give the next president a chance to refashion the court in a way few other presidents have had.

ECONOMIST: The Supreme Court

Indeed, as Jeffrey Kingston of America's Temple University in Tokyo points out, Akihito has taken other actions to distance the monarchy from nationalists keen to refashion Japan's identity around the throne.

ECONOMIST: Japan

Mr Obasanjo must start to refashion not just the institutions of the state but the codes of practice and patterns of behaviour among the people at large that make civilised life possible.

ECONOMIST: Nigeria in civvy street | The

Because the incident at issue in this case does not implicate modern concerns, and because the factual record leaves many open questions, this is an unsuitable vehicle for making broad pronouncements that refashion basic jurisdictional rules.

FORBES: One-Two, The Court Backs International Shoe

That could hurt Microsoft as many companies refashion themselves for the era of "cloud" computing, a Google-backed approach in which software is easily accessed online and sold as a subscription product, rather than installed on companies' computers.

WSJ: Microsoft Hits Back at Google