to reformulate
- verb
- /ˌriːˈfɔːrmjʊˌleɪt/
- But in recent years there's been an attempt to reformulate the original open space.
- reformulated concept
- reformulated theory
- reformulate the way
But we're, as we're going to see it can be reformulated in a very important way.
- But we're, as we're going to see it can be reformulated in a very important way.
- We did work on the cream to reformulate it to be vegan, to take out that one ingredient.
- And can you take divergent ideas that no one's ever seen before and just continue to reformulate them?
- But you could probably reformulate with all the same data and make a classifier, lying or not.
- You know, they're, they're, they're, they're designed to reformulate actual food using fake ingredients, extracts.
- They have new blush Thingama do's, they have new powders, they've reformulated their shadows, they have new lipsticks, they have cream blushes.
- Well, yes, but if we, if we reformulate it as conscious of self, we could also say conscious through self.
Examples
-
GATT already has provisions for such a review, but they need to be reformulated.
Academic text (1994) -
Scholarly theorizing can reveal incompatibilities in policy goals and indicate ways to reformulate those goals to avoid these incompatibilities.
Academic text (1990) -
So as short a time as possible, you see what happens, little delay with that information, we then cycle back, reformulate the intervention, apply again.
-
I would like to conclude with one example of how these new perspectives might reformulate our view.
Academic text (1999) -
I have to go back and readjust my vision and then reformulate a new mission.
-
To respond to this question, we must first reformulate it in terms of more classical sociological analysis.
Academic text (1991) -
We need to do more than reformulate old doctrines or write new catechisms.
Academic text (1993) -
In the same way, each performer and generation reformulates the masks for evolving social roles.
Academic text (1995) -
His nationalist rhetoric mediated this transition by reformulating the experience and meaning of the Revolution for the Mexican people.
Academic text (1993) -
The team decided to reformulate the marketing strategy to better target younger consumers.
Synonyms
Make small changes to something to make it more useful
Change a piece of writing to correct mistakes and make it better
To change something so it fits a new use or situation
To make a new version of a text to improve or change it
Make a thing or person look new and work better
Make something better by making a few small changes
To give something a new meaning that changes how people see it
Change the look or plan of something, like a website, to make it better
To make something again in a new or better way
To change the way something is arranged to make it work better
To change something to make it look or work better
To change the shape and look of something, usually a room or building
To change something again to make it better
Change the way you think about something to see it in a better way
To explain something again in a different way to give it a new meaning
Think of something in a new way
Change a plan or system to make it work better
Change how something looks or works to improve it
Change a plan or attitude to fit new information
Write something again to make it better
To change something into a new or different form
To change and improve an idea, plan, or computer program
To say something again in a clearer way
To change an idea, story, or image to fit a new setting
To make a new plan after changes or problems
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reformulate has the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the part form (seen in form and formula) meaning 'shape' or 'way of doing something'. So, to reformulate is to 'shape again', that is, to express or make an idea, plan, or product in a new or better way.