| 释义 |
Definition of re-sort in English: re-sortverb riːˈsɔːtriˈsɔrt [with object]Sort (something) again or differently. children find pleasure in sorting and re-sorting boxes of buttons Example sentencesExamples - They were constantly sorting and re-sorting themselves.
- The student usually attempts to help out by restacking the papers, but the teacher will probably have to spend additional time re-sorting the papers.
- After re-designing the booth and re-sorting the books, the gates opened to visitors.
- And it would be great if I could just press a button and do that, rather than having to re-sort the order of 24 pages.
- The president, and other club volunteers performed a ‘mini waste audit’ in the Great Hall, re-sorting garbage bin contents into trash, recyclables and compostable material piles.
- As opposed to an electronic collection that can be sorted and re-sorted at will, any printed collection of charms will have to remain fixed, ordered by a single principle, contents, or goal, or form.
- Linda wants to know if there is a quicker way to move or re-sort columns in the spreadsheet than to cut and paste.
- But should you be so inclined, here's my recently updated Wish List (I'd re-sort the list by priority before making a purchase).
- I made and put up some shelves recently, and had cause to re-sort all the books in the house.
- Once the door was closed, she shook her head and sat back, trying to re-sort her papers.
- But now we find a large-scale re-sorting of people among cities and regions nationwide, with some regions becoming centers of the creative class while others are composed of larger shares of working-class or service-class people.
- Once fibers are downcycled into mixed paper products, they can never be re-sorted to be used for P&W papers.
- At the destination station they are unloaded by other dabba wallahs and re-sorted, this time according to street address and floor.
- Any time there is that much change, all organizations have to re-sort themselves.
- I sorted by function, re-sorted by colour and brand, then fondled each item individually, planning what to use and what to hoard.
Definition of re-sort in US English: re-sortverbrēˈsôrtriˈsɔrt [with object]Sort (something) again or differently. children find pleasure in sorting and re-sorting boxes of buttons Example sentencesExamples - As opposed to an electronic collection that can be sorted and re-sorted at will, any printed collection of charms will have to remain fixed, ordered by a single principle, contents, or goal, or form.
- The student usually attempts to help out by restacking the papers, but the teacher will probably have to spend additional time re-sorting the papers.
- Once the door was closed, she shook her head and sat back, trying to re-sort her papers.
- At the destination station they are unloaded by other dabba wallahs and re-sorted, this time according to street address and floor.
- But should you be so inclined, here's my recently updated Wish List (I'd re-sort the list by priority before making a purchase).
- Once fibers are downcycled into mixed paper products, they can never be re-sorted to be used for P&W papers.
- The president, and other club volunteers performed a ‘mini waste audit’ in the Great Hall, re-sorting garbage bin contents into trash, recyclables and compostable material piles.
- After re-designing the booth and re-sorting the books, the gates opened to visitors.
- They were constantly sorting and re-sorting themselves.
- I sorted by function, re-sorted by colour and brand, then fondled each item individually, planning what to use and what to hoard.
- Any time there is that much change, all organizations have to re-sort themselves.
- And it would be great if I could just press a button and do that, rather than having to re-sort the order of 24 pages.
- Linda wants to know if there is a quicker way to move or re-sort columns in the spreadsheet than to cut and paste.
- I made and put up some shelves recently, and had cause to re-sort all the books in the house.
- But now we find a large-scale re-sorting of people among cities and regions nationwide, with some regions becoming centers of the creative class while others are composed of larger shares of working-class or service-class people.
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