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View definitions for reframe

reframe

verb as in change the perspective

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Example Sentences

If you think you might suffer from money dysmorphia, Tse believes the first step to overcoming it is to reframe your old narratives about money.

From Salon

“However, with the availability of whole genome sequencing and the advancement of ancient DNA research, we can now question and reframe these long-held ideas, revealing a much more nuanced and scientifically grounded view of the history of human populations.”

Today systemic racism often operates through policies and practices designed by what I call the “hidden hand” to appear race-neutral or by obscuring the role race has played, such as in the racial wealth gap, to reframe the narrative while maintaining white dominance.

From Salon

It’s only been in recent years that I’ve started to actually see it as a job, which took some adjustment to reframe your love for it and your relationship with it.

Most importantly, streamlining the carbon capture process helps reframe what scientists know about the carbon cycle, and is a vital step to setting up more complex strategies for faster and more efficient climate mitigation technologies.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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