resequencing
- noun
- /ˌriːˈsiːkwənsɪŋ/
- After resequencing the steps, the team completed the project more quickly.
Examples
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The resequencing of the project timeline improved efficiency.
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Scientists are working on the resequencing of genetic material to study rare diseases.
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The resequencing of the chapters made the story easier to follow.
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Can you explain the importance of resequencing tasks?
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The resequencing of the events in the timeline helped clarify the project's progress.
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By using resequencing, the teacher improved the flow of her lesson plan.
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The resequencing of the data allowed the researchers to uncover new insights.
Synonyms
A change in the way things are arranged to make them work better
A change in the way parts of a group or system are arranged
A change in the order or position of things
A change in the order of people or things in a group
To put things in a different order
Putting things back in the correct order
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
resequencing = resequence (transparent) = re + sequence + ing
The noun is a regular event nominalization of the verb 'resequence'.
Etymology
Resequencing comes from the parts re- 'again' and sequence 'order' or 'to follow', the same root you see in sequel. So resequencing means putting things into a new order 'again' to make a story, steps, or a process work better.