realignment
4
4.6
- noun
- /ˌriːəˈlaɪnmənt/
:
reajuste
- The effects of this realignment of compensation selection, and hence priority levels, are the main focus of the paper.
- currency realignment
- strategic realignment
- policy realignment
There is a portion that needs a realignment.
- There is a portion that needs a realignment.
- We pull that, you know, doge has the ability to make those calls and, and to do so with taste, right, And that that realignment is, is profoundly needed.
Examples
-
An official U.S. threat of military realignment would be hard for the Shiites to ignore.
Academic text (2006) -
The realignment of nationalism with democracy in the Middle East represented something of a return to historical form.
Academic text (2013) -
And for sure, a moral realignment was certainly taking place.
-
Part of this realignment is the opening of a second front in Asia.
Academic text (2004) -
Dramatic evidence suggests the realignment of both systems during the last decade.
Academic text (1994) -
Connally continued that the U.S. would not talk in terms only of a currency realignment.
Academic text (2004) -
If the constitutional structure is to be preserved, the delegation doctrine needs realignment.
Academic text (2016) -
Our sales execution improved relative to the organizational realignment we implemented earlier this year.
Blog text (10) -
Implementation of SWPBIS can require realignment of long-standing organizational structures and practices.
Academic text (2015) -
The city's realignment of traffic signals has improved safety for pedestrians.
Synonyms
133
2.9
A small change that makes something fit or work better
62
3.5
Putting or arranging things in a particular place
54
4.2
Changing how a company or system is organized to make it work better
27
3.7
Major changes to how a company or group is set up
18
3.9
To move a person to a different job or role
5
5.6
A change in the way things are arranged to make them work better
4
3.4
A change in the order or position of things
4
5.5
The act of giving something out again in a different way, like staff or money
3
4.6
A change in the order of people or things in a group
3
6.2
A change of direction, focus, or beliefs to follow a new way
2
3.2
To put things in a different order
1
8.0
Putting something in a particular place for a specific purpose
1
7.5
Changing the order of things to make a process work better
1
7.3
Changing the order or position of things, for example swapping letters
1
4.2
Moving something or someone to a new position
1
2.4
A move of something from one place to another
Putting things back in the correct order
To move soldiers or ships to new positions to use them better
An act of putting things in a new order to change where they are
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Realignment comes from re- 'again' and align 'to line up', like moving players into new positions on a field. So a realignment is the act of changing or adjusting the position, structure, or organization of something to make it work better.