What is "reengineer"

Usage examples of "reengineer".

Did I tell you that our bioresearch division has reengineered a naturally reproducing cliff swallow?

The pioneers of all three species were dedicated to the idea that a stable interspecies culture could be created without significantly reengineering the brains and endocrinological systems of its participants.

The prison-ball has been reengineered, slathered with camouflage and armor and the best immune-suppressors on the market, and its navigation system has been adapted from add-ons stolen from the finest trashcans.

Her elbow and knee had been reengineered with ball and socket joints.

Still, the clean-shaven professor looked young for a man his age in 2003, prior to the days of universal hormone therapy, not to mention genetic reengineering.

In order to do this we would have to take a biopsy a few weeks ahead of time, that is, take an actual sample of the patient's brain tissue, then genetically reengineer the nerve cells - in and of itself, hardly a trivial operation - and grow them in vitro until we had enough.

People like him are scarce and strange, their bodies reengineered in countless ways.

Some of their oldest allies, like the Crigolit and the Molitar, have been so thoroughly biologically reengineered they are no longer capable of independent thought as we think of it.

How do you convince a sentient that it has been genetically reengineered if it has been re-engineered to believe otherwise?

And if it turned out that the cyclone trees couldn't be reengineered for more extreme climates, then they'd really be stuck, wouldn't they?

If you really think the cyclone trees can be reengineered successfully, you have four days to prove it.

Al and I had taken the commercial bus we bought and spent a good deal of effort reverse engineering and reengineering it.