1. The preface has been reworded.

2. All right, I'll reword my question.

3. Let me reword my question.

4. This letter expresses our views clearly, So rewording is unnecessary.

5. She reworded sensitive areas of the report so that it wouldn't be so controversial.

5. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!

6. The writer is also encouraged to revise and re-word any subheading to fit his own sense of appropriateness and writing style.

7. In such cases an agreement to limit the range or to reword the criteria may be essential.

8. There is a sound reason for rewording that clause, because that is too frequent an occurrence in day-to-day life in prison.

9. In many cases this has involved rewording of Learning Outcomes but little change to the basic philosophy of the module.

10. A subtle rewording or configuration change may get you dramatically more useful responses.

11. Play freely with the problem statement, rewording it several times. For a methodical approach, take single words and substitute variations.

12. Is emphasizing a few important secondary pages and rewording a few links enough to create a homepage that "sucks"?

13. Only conceptual rewording has proved to be useful for improving children's performance, especially among younger children and for difficult problems.

14. The lack of impact of situational rewording cannot be explained in terms of the length of the resulting text.

15. Often you can salve their indignation and solve this problem by rewording the sentence.

16. My success in course work and my passion for research demonstrated to me that I had both the interest and ability to enter this challenging and rewording field.

17. The interpreter must make their audience understand the real meaning, either through judicious choice of synonyms or by rewording a sentence, or at least through the appropriate tone of voice.

18. What? You've already created your homepage? No problem. An easy fix: Try adding links or even rewording existing ones.

19. Method. In Study 1, children were asked to solve both easy and difficult two-step change problems in three different versions: standard, situational and conceptual rewording.