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Showing results for reorient.
Definitions

reorient

[ree-awr-ee-ent, -ohr-] / riˈɔr iˌɛnt, -ˈoʊr- /


VERB
reorganize
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It would take years, economists and business leaders say, to reorient global patterns of trade that took decades to take root.

From MarketWatch

It’s far simpler to focus on someone or something else than it is to examine and reorient our own existence toward something more ideal.

From Salon

If a true transition takes hold, she said, she plans to reorient her nonprofit from helping recently arrived migrants in South Florida to addressing her native country’s needs.

From The Wall Street Journal

The risks of reorienting a corporate strategy around relatively new, and notoriously volatile, assets like cryptocurrencies were always present.

From The Wall Street Journal

As we move across apps and platforms and websites, we constantly have to reorient.

From Los Angeles Times