rechartered

Perhaps NASA itself is not unlike the massive Investment Banks and should be relegated to the institutional junk heap and be rechartered and structurally changed to reflect that not one mission area is sacrosanct while all others are sacrificial lambs to the slaughter.

What the MSL Bailout Looks Like - NASA Watch 2008

Since it was rechartered in 1982, the Muslim Brotherhood has spread its network across the Middle East, Europe, and even America.

The War of "Our Times" Lionheart 2007

All current FCCSET standing committees and subcommittees would be dissolved or rechartered to meet current needs.

Nsf And The Office Of Science And Technology Policy ITY National Archives 1994

All current FCCSET standing committees and subcommittees would be dissolved or rechartered to meet current needs.

Nsf And The Office Of Science And Technology Policy ITY National Archives 1993

REMINI: Well, Daniel Webster is taking a retainer from the Bank of the United States and giving speeches in the Senate about why the bank should be rechartered.

Henry Clay: Statesman for the Union 1992

Cadillac was settled in 1871, was incorporated as a village under the name of Clam Lake in 1875, was chartered as a city under its present name (from Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac) in 1877, and was rechartered in 1895.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4 "Bulgaria" to "Calgary" Various

Why was the second United States Bank rechartered?

The Teaching of History 1923

Bank was not rechartered, and shortly after informs the reader that the second United States Bank was rechartered because the State banks had suspended specie payments.

The Teaching of History 1923

Also he chartered the Unicorn from her owner at a cheap rate and rechartered at an advance of seventy-five dollars a day, and we split that profit between us.

Cappy Ricks Or, the Subjugation of Matt Peasley 1918

University of Vermont, originally chartered in 1791, was rechartered as a state university in 1838.

The History of Education; educational practice and progress considered as a phase of the development and spread of western civilization Ellwood Patterson Cubberley 1904