reappraise

[ US /ˌɹiəˈpɹeɪz/ ]
[ UK /ɹˌiːɐpɹˈe‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. appraise anew
    Homes in our town are reappraised every five years and taxes are increased accordingly
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How To Use reappraise In A Sentence

  • There is an urgent need for security experts to reappraise the situation to see what can be done to provide more protection for key employees.
  • Blackett's scathing remarks will have reverberated within both government and the military authorities and perhaps the host of pending courts martial will be reappraised, in advance.
  • Right-minded people would have to reappraise any views of this man.
  • It did not persuade them to abandon the war but it did force them to reappraise their strategy.
  • Yet, as far as is known, the CIA has still never reappraised the sources and methods that led to its conclusion that Iran had abandoned its quest for a nuclear weapon. The Lesson of 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy'
  • ‘Each woman must be considered as an individual and we recommend that women's cases are reappraised annually,’ a spokeswoman said.
  • A 1992 report by the International Nuclear Safety Advisory Group reappraised the causes of Chernobyl, shifting blame away from reactor operators to a weak Soviet nuclear safety culture and reactor design flaws. Chernobyl and the Power of Myth
  • In the name of humanity I ask the government to reappraise this important issue.
  • In kicking off the season by claiming five straight victories without the loss of a goal, possibilities for United and Ferguson have begun to be reappraised tentatively.
  • In the name of humanity I ask the government to reappraise this important issue.
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