Definition of restatement in English:

restatement

noun riːˈsteɪtm(ə)ntriˈsteɪtmənt

1An act of stating something again or differently, especially more clearly or convincingly.
we need a bold restatement of the central message
mass noun the need for restatement and clarification of the principle
Example sentencesExamples
- The result is a stunning, bare-bones artistic restatement of some of the best traditional music in America.
- Functional abstraction involves the restatement of any problem in terms of performance specifications.
- Our research team received a slew of restatements.
- It seems this painting may be a restatement of an art-historical precedent.
- Generally, what we get is a restatement of the facts surrounding the events without much analysis.
- Several chapters are rich in fresh insights and in incisive restatements of accepted views.
- He coupled his attack with a restatement of his objections to the wage-fund theory.
- The public's own participation in making Seabiscuit an icon proved to be a healing act—a restatement of the national character.
- The circular stair silo that penetrates vertically through the sedimented floor levels is a restatement of human finitude.
- In many cases, there will be restatements of prior financial results.
1. 1.1Music A repeated use of a theme or melody within a composition.
  a cadenza followed by a restatement of the main theme
  Example sentencesExamples
  The recapitulation begins with the restatement of the second segment of the first theme.
  He restates the theme in octaves and floats it away over his own restatement, like a ghost score.
  The mash becomes just about worn, and we are delivered into a more sedate restatement of the opening acoustic strum.
  The variations increase in complexity towards a climactic restatement of the starkly modal theme.
  The work concludes with exciting, whirlwind restatements of the phrase.
  At the point where the sections join, they are unobtrusive—that is, the restatements and transpositions are not advertised by themes.
  There's a gorgeous chorale variation for brass and, most boldly, a full-unison restatement of the ground.
  It concludes with a modern-day Bach chorale in the winds and a restatement of the stately, sonorous string chords from the opening procession.
  Each restatement begins with the next pitch in the series, and metrically one beat later.
  The melody delivered with minimal counterpoint is followed by a development with increased counterpoint, concluding with a spare restatement of the melody.

Definition of restatement in US English:

restatement

nounriˈsteɪtməntrēˈstātmənt

1An act of stating something again or differently, especially more clearly or convincingly.
we need a bold restatement of the central message
mass noun the need for restatement and clarification of the principle
Example sentencesExamples
- The circular stair silo that penetrates vertically through the sedimented floor levels is a restatement of human finitude.
- He coupled his attack with a restatement of his objections to the wage-fund theory.
- It seems this painting may be a restatement of an art-historical precedent.
- In many cases, there will be restatements of prior financial results.
- The result is a stunning, bare-bones artistic restatement of some of the best traditional music in America.
- Our research team received a slew of restatements.
- The public's own participation in making Seabiscuit an icon proved to be a healing act—a restatement of the national character.
- Generally, what we get is a restatement of the facts surrounding the events without much analysis.
- Several chapters are rich in fresh insights and in incisive restatements of accepted views.
- Functional abstraction involves the restatement of any problem in terms of performance specifications.
1. 1.1Music A repeated use of a theme or melody within a composition.
  a cadenza followed by a restatement of the main theme
  Example sentencesExamples
  It concludes with a modern-day Bach chorale in the winds and a restatement of the stately, sonorous string chords from the opening procession.
  The work concludes with exciting, whirlwind restatements of the phrase.
  At the point where the sections join, they are unobtrusive—that is, the restatements and transpositions are not advertised by themes.
  The variations increase in complexity towards a climactic restatement of the starkly modal theme.
  He restates the theme in octaves and floats it away over his own restatement, like a ghost score.
  There's a gorgeous chorale variation for brass and, most boldly, a full-unison restatement of the ground.
  The melody delivered with minimal counterpoint is followed by a development with increased counterpoint, concluding with a spare restatement of the melody.
  The recapitulation begins with the restatement of the second segment of the first theme.
  Each restatement begins with the next pitch in the series, and metrically one beat later.
  The mash becomes just about worn, and we are delivered into a more sedate restatement of the opening acoustic strum.

单词	restatement
释义	Definition of restatement in English: restatement noun riːˈsteɪtm(ə)ntriˈsteɪtmənt 1An act of stating something again or differently, especially more clearly or convincingly. we need a bold restatement of the central message mass noun the need for restatement and clarification of the principle Example sentencesExamples The result is a stunning, bare-bones artistic restatement of some of the best traditional music in America. Functional abstraction involves the restatement of any problem in terms of performance specifications. Our research team received a slew of restatements. It seems this painting may be a restatement of an art-historical precedent. Generally, what we get is a restatement of the facts surrounding the events without much analysis. Several chapters are rich in fresh insights and in incisive restatements of accepted views. He coupled his attack with a restatement of his objections to the wage-fund theory. The public's own participation in making Seabiscuit an icon proved to be a healing act—a restatement of the national character. The circular stair silo that penetrates vertically through the sedimented floor levels is a restatement of human finitude. In many cases, there will be restatements of prior financial results. 1.1Music A repeated use of a theme or melody within a composition. a cadenza followed by a restatement of the main theme Example sentencesExamples The recapitulation begins with the restatement of the second segment of the first theme. He restates the theme in octaves and floats it away over his own restatement, like a ghost score. The mash becomes just about worn, and we are delivered into a more sedate restatement of the opening acoustic strum. The variations increase in complexity towards a climactic restatement of the starkly modal theme. The work concludes with exciting, whirlwind restatements of the phrase. At the point where the sections join, they are unobtrusive—that is, the restatements and transpositions are not advertised by themes. There's a gorgeous chorale variation for brass and, most boldly, a full-unison restatement of the ground. It concludes with a modern-day Bach chorale in the winds and a restatement of the stately, sonorous string chords from the opening procession. Each restatement begins with the next pitch in the series, and metrically one beat later. The melody delivered with minimal counterpoint is followed by a development with increased counterpoint, concluding with a spare restatement of the melody. Definition of restatement in US English: restatement nounriˈsteɪtməntrēˈstātmənt 1An act of stating something again or differently, especially more clearly or convincingly. we need a bold restatement of the central message mass noun the need for restatement and clarification of the principle Example sentencesExamples The circular stair silo that penetrates vertically through the sedimented floor levels is a restatement of human finitude. He coupled his attack with a restatement of his objections to the wage-fund theory. It seems this painting may be a restatement of an art-historical precedent. In many cases, there will be restatements of prior financial results. The result is a stunning, bare-bones artistic restatement of some of the best traditional music in America. Our research team received a slew of restatements. The public's own participation in making Seabiscuit an icon proved to be a healing act—a restatement of the national character. Generally, what we get is a restatement of the facts surrounding the events without much analysis. Several chapters are rich in fresh insights and in incisive restatements of accepted views. Functional abstraction involves the restatement of any problem in terms of performance specifications. 1.1Music A repeated use of a theme or melody within a composition. a cadenza followed by a restatement of the main theme Example sentencesExamples It concludes with a modern-day Bach chorale in the winds and a restatement of the stately, sonorous string chords from the opening procession. The work concludes with exciting, whirlwind restatements of the phrase. At the point where the sections join, they are unobtrusive—that is, the restatements and transpositions are not advertised by themes. The variations increase in complexity towards a climactic restatement of the starkly modal theme. He restates the theme in octaves and floats it away over his own restatement, like a ghost score. There's a gorgeous chorale variation for brass and, most boldly, a full-unison restatement of the ground. The melody delivered with minimal counterpoint is followed by a development with increased counterpoint, concluding with a spare restatement of the melody. The recapitulation begins with the restatement of the second segment of the first theme. Each restatement begins with the next pitch in the series, and metrically one beat later. The mash becomes just about worn, and we are delivered into a more sedate restatement of the opening acoustic strum.
随便看	lean something on lean sth against lean sth on leant lean-to lean to lean-tos lean to/towards lean to/towards lean towards leap leap leapable leap at leap at leap day leaped leaper leaper leapers leap forward leapfrog leap-frog leapfrogged leap-frogged