to replan
- verb
- /ˌriːˈplæn/
- Alternatively, data might indicate that it is necessary to replan interventions and add resources, or subtract components (e.g., tested through brief withdrawals).
Examples
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Setbacks are an opportunity to refocus, to replan, to recommit.
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So usually if you want to replan a motion when one obstacle has moved, it would take hours to do and for large number of degrees of freedom.
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Learning how to replan and taking the initiative to contact a support person are important parts of learning to use public transportation.
Academic text (2015) -
Learning how to replan and taking the initiative to contact a support person are important parts of learning to use public transportation.
Academic text (2015) -
So we just either stop ourselves or we replan it and reframe it.
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Then you're going to step T forward one unit and you're going to replan again.
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Some boards had big snipes from the planner at the lumber store, so I had to replan them before gluing up the second-half of the top.
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After receiving feedback from the team, we decided to replan the project timeline to meet the new deadlines.
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Due to unexpected delays, the manager had to replan the presentation schedule for the week.
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When the initial proposal was rejected, they quickly replan a more detailed budget for the project.
Synonyms
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
To change something again to make it better
Present an idea in a different form or style
Express ideas in a new or better way
Change a plan or attitude to fit new information
Write something again to make it better
Think about or plan something in a new way
To set a new direction or plan for a project
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Replan is formed from re- 'again' and plan 'to decide how to do something'. So, to replan is to make a plan again or change a plan when problems or new information appear.