Forming again (especially with improvements or removal of defects); renewing and reconstituting.
1
From every standpoint the world of humanity is undergoing a re-formation.
2
In Luria's mythology, it also symbolised the restructuring and re-formation of the divine.
3
We then restore cohesin and monitor the re-formation of each loop.
4
This is the way in which astronomers now generally conceive the destruction and re-formation of worlds.
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It is an age of universal re-formation.
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We must remember that "re-formation" strictly means "forming again" or "forming in a different way."
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The rapid reconstruction of the broken skull and presumed re-formation of the liquidised brain within predictably followed.
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It is in this cycle of rock disintegration and rock re-formation that the processes of life go on.
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Only in relatively very rare cases is there a complete re-formation of the injured organ itself, as e.g.
10
All things are subject to re-formation.
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It was a re-formation of the ancient Catholic Church and a return to the original principles of the Gospel.
12
It is evident therefore that this condition will not be remedied without a re-formation in the world of religion.
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In other words, John Donne was able to blow with every wind, to reform himself when re-formation was required.
14
As a proof of principle, we apply this method to study the re-formation of the nuclear envelope in live cells.
15
A re-formation had begun.
16
The 12-song set displays a marked maturity and strong sense of direction since the four-piece's re-formation after an approximately five-year hiatus.