reinvent

In two short weeks, a whole cyberpunk soap opera has unfolded in the burgeoning world of “decentralized finance,” a segment of the cryptocurrency community that aims to reinvent the financial system for a digital era.

In this week’s episode, I dive into the myths—and fantastic truths—of her journey from working with gift wrap ribbons to reinventing the face mask.

Such easy-to-use tools are reinventing the basic building block of the internet—the website—for people who want to share resources and information quickly, safely, and creatively.

Her contemporaries gush about her personable nature and business savvy, but also note her ambition and ability to reinvent herself as the media business has changed.

Second, we describe a specific program for reinventing and modernizing the Sports Arena.

It is all too easy to be despondent in the face of what seems like the endless capacity of evil to reinvent itself.

While Madonna has had to reinvent herself every couple of years, Lennox has done the exact opposite.

New York City was the perfect spot to lose his past and reinvent himself.

The powers of office are such that presidents can often use events to redefine, even reinvent, themselves.

In anticipation of 2016 the GOP had better consolidate its goods and reinvent its brand.

Or did he reinvent it for himself, forgetting that it had already served?

But it's gone, it's gone, and there's no time to reinvent it now.

They said that they wanted me to come in and help them turn the place around, help them reinvent themselves.

Led by the vice president, we've launched a campaign to reinvent government.

A little later, however, someone not familiar with the secondary risks would reinvent the ligature.