to restructure
56
4.4
- verb
- /ˌriːˈstrʌk.tʃər/
:
reestructurar
- To adapt to changing market demands, the company will restructure its offerings and focus on customer needs.
- restructure the economy
- restructure the organization
- restructure the system
You don't need to restructure your brain to write good code in it.
- You don't need to restructure your brain to write good code in it.
- How do you rebuild yourself and restructure the idea of success in your head?
- And Constantine ended up having this brilliant idea where they would restructure the Roman Empire and where.
- But what if you didn't want to restructure your program?
- And what they found was that the entire German economy had been restructured around the making of war.
- So there's, there's so many positive some ways we could, we could restructure the mating market to work better for everybody.
- But when language came, it restructured her memory and she can't even access what that was like.
- So with the, I've talked about this several times, I feel like the defund the police movement was a way to restructure the entire organization.
- And they don't realize that there are many things that they could have done to restructure the role to create more space for themselves in order to stay.
- All of these things are really fundamentally important in allowing the brain to heal and actually functionally restructuring the brain.
Examples
-
Overall, classroom instruction must be restructured so that learning is active, not passive.
Academic text (1991) -
We are the people at fault and we need to reorganize and restructure how we examine individuals.
-
So how do we restructure our concept of quality?
-
We want them to be able to run their business and restructure so we're in a better position going forward.
-
I'd love to see him restructure the company.
-
We are restructuring the department salaries.
-
School improvement can only be achieved if there is a willingness to fundamentally restructure Ohio's education system.
Academic text (1999) -
According to the Slovak government, there is a need to restructure and strengthen Slovakia's defense units.
Academic text (1999) -
Learning communities usually also include a restructured curriculum and other features, such as student-faculty collaboration.
Academic text (2008) -
The team decided to restructure the project to improve efficiency and meet the new deadlines.
Synonyms
55
4.3
To change how a group or system is arranged to make it work better
53
5.4
Change the order or settings of something to fit new needs
49
3.5
To change the form of something so it looks different
43
3.4
To change the way something is arranged to make it work better
41
4.9
To change something to make it look or work better
35
3.7
To change the shape and look of something, usually a room or building
30
4.0
To change something again to make it better
18
7.0
Form something again after it has been destroyed or changed
9
5.6
Present an idea in a different form or style
8
5.9
Change a plan or system to make it work better
7
4.8
To change the order of people or objects, for example cards
3
5.5
Change a process, system or product to make it work better
3
4.9
To change something into a new or different form
2
4.6
To change how something is shaped or how it works
1
6.0
Arrange parts again in a new way, like a picture or song
To change how tasks and people work together in a project
To change the way a company or team works to meet new goals
To bring parts or people back together to make something whole again
To sort things again into new groups or order
Antonyms
How Extensive
35
4.6
485
2.8
56
4.4
43
3.4
228
3.7
81
3.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Restructure is made of the prefix re- meaning 'again' and structure meaning 'the way something is built or arranged'. So, to restructure something is to 'arrange' or 'build' it again to make it work better or fit new needs.