Term Gallery logo

Meanings of reappraise in English

We have no meanings for "reappraise" in our records yet.
Usage of reappraise in English
1
In a post-pandemic world, society may start to reappraise poorly paid jobs.
The South African
2
We reappraise these trials and their weaknesses, which precluded statistically significant findings.
Pubmed
3
Now is a great time to reappraise this woman's work.
The Guardian
4
I can even reappraise that emotion from my current perspective.
Human
5
He'd have to wait until they reached their destination and he could reappraise the situation.
A river in the sky
6
It's good housekeeping, giving choreographers a chance to tinker and audiences a chance to reappraise.
The Guardian
7
Imagination is what helps us reappraise a situation.
Human
8
The advance of the jihadists in both Iraq and Syria has forced their opponents to reappraise strategy.
The Irish Times
9
They tell me we need to reappraise those dreadful events of 2011, now, before it's too late.
The Guardian
10
All of us who visited before then need to reappraise the assumptions we took away with us.
The Irish Times
11
The proposed change comes after ministers asked Nice to urgently reappraise its guidance on co-sleeping and cot death.
The Guardian
12
The world situation may so change that it will be necessary to reappraise our program at any time.
The Fireside Chats of Franklin Delano Roosevelt / Radio Addresse...
13
There is also a fundamental need to reappraise the cost base, particularly at head office: jobs need to go.
The Guardian
14
Even I knew there were at least three totally unsuitable candidates Jobsworth was pressuring us to "reappraise."
First among sequels
15
But these are proving complex to develop, forcing suppliers to reappraise their market potential during a time of cost cuts.
Reuters
16
Investors are looking to China's trade figures on Tuesday to reappraise the extent of the slowdown in the world's second-largest economy.
The Irish Times
About this term
Reappraise through the time