recondition

In 1983 it was reconditioned for its current use as a museum.

This was not a place reconditioned for the tourist trade.

Otherwise, with some reconditioning the machine could be put back into working order.

New and reconditioned vessels also charge slightly more than average.

She was born in Atlanta, where her father had a drum reconditioning business.

The house itself was reconditioned in 1906-7 with additions on the north and east sides.

Since then, the second engine has been reconditioned, and both are steamed several times a year.

Choice was moved to Brazil to be reconditioned, but escaped.

At least his campaign of reconditioning himself had worked.

But now is the season to have it reconditioned.

On the west side, where we were, a lightship was being reconditioned.

David had been reconditioned when it came to responding to a kiss.

Well I wouldn't say no, is that, that's reconditioned of course?

And that's an explicit sort of reconditioning process that the laptop will take you through.

A less pernicious form of topping off is called reconditioning.

Further on you will come across the old Police Station, which is also reconditioned.

Of course you'll have to go out to Arizona for reconditioning and quarantine.

Three more will follow next month, reconditioned and painted Continental's colors.

She was then reconditioned at Glasgow, and rebuilt to 17, 282-tons.

In step I you will be reconditioning him to respond positively to your requests.

Then she's going to need reconditioning to break the habit of competition."

He reconditioned them and began renting them out in 1984.

The site had been used for reconditioning steel drums since 1941 by a series of recycling companies.

They reconditioned it and converted it into a government church.

While some organizations purchase new face masks every season, others have their equipment reconditioned.