to reallocate
7
5.9
- verb
- /ˌriːˈæl.ə.keɪt/
:
reallocar
- It allows employers to quickly change and and reallocate resources.
- reallocate resources
- reallocate funds
- reallocate staff
The question now, though, is, are the fundamentals strong now to where reallocating to Tesla makes sense?
- The question now, though, is, are the fundamentals strong now to where reallocating to Tesla makes sense?
- And then the money managers are like, it's OK, you're paying me to reallocate to defensives.
- But at the same time, you have this whole, this push towards reallocating income.
- And as they slowly realize that, they will slowly reallocate back to stocks, which is super unpopular right now.
- But either way, AMD was able to sort of pivot to focus on one of those two by just reallocating where the chiplets are going.
- It's just all been reallocated into different things that produce better margins and more, you know, profit.
- We then realize the next day you're talking about hundreds of millions of people's attention is going to be reallocated.
- The planners will have to deal with complex supply chains and must have the power to reallocate workers from co-ops that need to contract to others that need to expand.
- So I think what people want when we talk about defunding the police or or reallocating resources is also to put money into the causes of crime.
- And so the idea is that by dynamically reallocating market share, we can sometimes complete collude optimally.
- And so many people reallocated funds that they had for retirement or other things to how they Live Today.
Examples
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So that means through some level of central planning, reallocating resources to the workers.
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Resources should not be reallocated from existing programs to magnet programs.
Academic text (1992) -
So maybe you can reallocate your resources, take a break, ask for help.
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But but I would take some of that back and then reallocate that time elsewhere.
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And so many people reallocated funds that they had for retirement or other things to how they Live Today.
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Newly created space could be reallocated to other species in crisis.
Academic text (1997) -
What l'm suggesting is that you reallocate 8% of your equity into international markets.
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Yet as the July 1 deadline approaches, legislators have yet to reallocate a single penny.
Academic text (2005) -
School leaders can support classroom libraries by reallocating funds earmarked for science, math, and social studies textbooks.
Academic text (2013) -
After reviewing the budget, the company decided to reallocate funds to improve employee training programs.
Synonyms
92
4.5
Give parts of something, like money or time, to people for a planned purpose
42
4.6
To give out things like money or jobs again so they are fairer
1
8.2
To give out something again to match a new situation
1
4.7
Move money or resources to a different purpose in a budget
To give money or resources again for a different purpose
To divide something into parts again, for example a disk or land
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reallocate starts with re- meaning 'again' and the part allocate means 'to give out' or 'assign'. So reallocate is to 'give out again' or to move resources to a new use.