redeployment
9
6.8
- noun
- /ˌriːdɪˈplɔɪmənt/
- Specialized
:
reubicación
- Resource redeployment will help to stimulate the local economy through domestically manageable means.
- redeployment of troops
- redeployment of staff
- military redeployments
You know, a a redeployment date for me to go to another school.
- You know, a a redeployment date for me to go to another school.
Examples
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And I can put in a request for a delay in your redeployment pending an honorable discharge hearing.
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Of course, the U.N. Must also be allowed to observe the redeployment of forces from the American Southeast.
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The length of time was taken from the first OH appointment until the date of return, redeployment, or leaving the organization.
Academic text (2014) -
The redeployment of staff as necessary to accomplish school and individual learning goals.
Academic text (2005) -
Neither enterprises nor workers were given much choice in the matching, and the redeployment of workers was also subject to the state plan.
Academic text (2001) -
Therefore, a minor redeployment took place to increase the IDF presence on the major routes of travel.
Academic text (1991) -
I have proposed a responsible, phased redeployment of our troops from Iraq.
Blog text (12) -
All non-essential security units in the downtown and city hall quadrant will report to the games complex for redeployment.
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In Namibia, the demobilization, redeployment, and disarmament of the various forces took place prior to 1990 and independence.
Academic text (1995) -
The military leaders discussed the redeployment of troops to better respond to emerging threats.
Synonyms
144
6.1
Placing people or equipment where they will be used for work
18
3.9
To move a person to a different job or role
12
4.0
Moving people from their homes to a new place because they must leave
8
4.4
Soldiers travel together from one place to another in an organized way
4
5.5
The act of giving something out again in a different way, like staff or money
3
9.1
Giving government seats to places after a population count to match the number of people
1
2.4
A move of something from one place to another
To move soldiers or ships to new positions to use them better
Moving an employee to a different job or location within a company
Making resources like emergency services or troops active again after a pause
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redeployment breaks into re- 'again' and deploy 'to send out or place', so it means moving people or resources out again to a new place or role.