[
US
/ɹiˈtuɫ/
]
[ UK /ɹɪtˈuːl/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪtˈuːl/ ]
VERB
-
revise or reorganize, especially for the purpose of updating and improving
We must retool the town's economy - provide (a workshop or factory) with new tools
How To Use retool In A Sentence
- You have to work with those middle managers, so they understand what the company's philosophy will be and what the company's practice will be for retooling, retraining and reskilling employees.
- Three years on, Boeing is retooling some of the world's most complex manufacturing practices, while shaking the kinks out of its supply-chain process.
- Japan has resisted structural economic and social reforms that could retool its sputtering economic model.
- Should I not be worrying about the fact that we've lost millions of jobs and that we've got to retool in order to to compete?
- That's because right now there are many, many people currently retooling for bioinformatics. The Scientist
- What that dictates is Orion on EELV and scaling back CaLV to the largest vehicle possible * without* new engine development or retooling at Michoud. NASA Faces Tough Choices & Needs an Administrator Now - NASA Watch
- Phillips' order "does not order the military to redesign its barracks, to retool its pay scales or benefits, to reordain its chaplains, to rewrite its already extensive anti-harassment or 'dignity and respect'" rules, or anything else," they said. Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
- For many area organizations, this downturn in funding has meant they have had to reline and retool plans and projects they had projected for themselves.
- The past year's sagging economy has caused many schools to retool their recruiting tactics, according to findings in a new national survey released last month.
- The gentrification of urban space was a by-product of global capitalism's retooling from the Industrial Age to the Information Age.