Definition of reorientation in English:

reorientation

noun riːɔːrɪənˈteɪʃ(ə)nriːɒrɪənˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌriˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action of changing the focus or direction of something.
the only solution is the reorientation of our defence policy
count noun earth observations required a reorientation of Skylab from its sun-observing position
Example sentencesExamples
- This required an important reorientation of British policy.
- In most trade unions such a reorientation will require hard fights.
- The losing parties are now going through a period of reorientation.
- For boys and young men, the period of separation in the initiation camp marks a major social reorientation away from the world of women and toward that of men.
- The reality is that the shift to online is requiring news editors to undertake a significant reorientation in their role.
- With the country's reorientation, a shift in language prominence has become a national priority.
- New Swiss Film was a conscious attempt at correction of Americanization and reorientation towards national culture.
- Such changes - the removal of altar rails, reorientation of the altar so that the priest faced the people, and removal of the pulpit - were not mandated by the council.
- The reorientation of Poland's economy from a socialist command model to a capitalistic market-driven one has had a disproportionate impact on women.
- This shift in attitudes toward child-rearing represented a significant cultural reorientation.
1. 1.1 Familiarization with something again.
  patients require frequent reorientation and constant reassurance
  Example sentencesExamples
  Back in England, the author had entered upon a similar period of doubt and reorientation.
  The end of World War II brought about a time of reorientation for most soldiers.
  Frequent reorientation by nursing staff and family members is important.
  Worship is "a time for reorientation of the human heart - to remember what God has done."
  Family and friends can help with reassurances and reorientation.
  Patients with severe dementia are not reassured by reorientation because the words do not always have meaning for them.
  The patient may be disoriented and appear confused, but reorientation often is possible.
  Every time returning home demands a reorientation of body and emotions.

Definition of reorientation in US English:

reorientation

nounˌrēˌôrēənˈtāSH(ə)nˌriˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n

1The action of changing the focus or direction of something.
the only solution is the reorientation of our defense policy
count noun earth observations required a reorientation of Skylab from its sun-observing position
Example sentencesExamples
- This required an important reorientation of British policy.
- In most trade unions such a reorientation will require hard fights.
- This shift in attitudes toward child-rearing represented a significant cultural reorientation.
- Such changes - the removal of altar rails, reorientation of the altar so that the priest faced the people, and removal of the pulpit - were not mandated by the council.
- The losing parties are now going through a period of reorientation.
- The reorientation of Poland's economy from a socialist command model to a capitalistic market-driven one has had a disproportionate impact on women.
- With the country's reorientation, a shift in language prominence has become a national priority.
- The reality is that the shift to online is requiring news editors to undertake a significant reorientation in their role.
- New Swiss Film was a conscious attempt at correction of Americanization and reorientation towards national culture.
- For boys and young men, the period of separation in the initiation camp marks a major social reorientation away from the world of women and toward that of men.
1. 1.1 Familiarization with something again.
  patients require frequent reorientation and constant reassurance
  Example sentencesExamples
  Family and friends can help with reassurances and reorientation.
  Patients with severe dementia are not reassured by reorientation because the words do not always have meaning for them.
  The patient may be disoriented and appear confused, but reorientation often is possible.
  The end of World War II brought about a time of reorientation for most soldiers.
  Back in England, the author had entered upon a similar period of doubt and reorientation.
  Worship is "a time for reorientation of the human heart - to remember what God has done."
  Frequent reorientation by nursing staff and family members is important.
  Every time returning home demands a reorientation of body and emotions.

单词	reorientation
释义	Definition of reorientation in English: reorientation noun riːɔːrɪənˈteɪʃ(ə)nriːɒrɪənˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌriˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action of changing the focus or direction of something. the only solution is the reorientation of our defence policy count noun earth observations required a reorientation of Skylab from its sun-observing position Example sentencesExamples This required an important reorientation of British policy. In most trade unions such a reorientation will require hard fights. The losing parties are now going through a period of reorientation. For boys and young men, the period of separation in the initiation camp marks a major social reorientation away from the world of women and toward that of men. The reality is that the shift to online is requiring news editors to undertake a significant reorientation in their role. With the country's reorientation, a shift in language prominence has become a national priority. New Swiss Film was a conscious attempt at correction of Americanization and reorientation towards national culture. Such changes - the removal of altar rails, reorientation of the altar so that the priest faced the people, and removal of the pulpit - were not mandated by the council. The reorientation of Poland's economy from a socialist command model to a capitalistic market-driven one has had a disproportionate impact on women. This shift in attitudes toward child-rearing represented a significant cultural reorientation. 1.1 Familiarization with something again. patients require frequent reorientation and constant reassurance Example sentencesExamples Back in England, the author had entered upon a similar period of doubt and reorientation. The end of World War II brought about a time of reorientation for most soldiers. Frequent reorientation by nursing staff and family members is important. Worship is "a time for reorientation of the human heart - to remember what God has done." Family and friends can help with reassurances and reorientation. Patients with severe dementia are not reassured by reorientation because the words do not always have meaning for them. The patient may be disoriented and appear confused, but reorientation often is possible. Every time returning home demands a reorientation of body and emotions. Definition of reorientation in US English: reorientation nounˌrēˌôrēənˈtāSH(ə)nˌriˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n 1The action of changing the focus or direction of something. the only solution is the reorientation of our defense policy count noun earth observations required a reorientation of Skylab from its sun-observing position Example sentencesExamples This required an important reorientation of British policy. In most trade unions such a reorientation will require hard fights. This shift in attitudes toward child-rearing represented a significant cultural reorientation. Such changes - the removal of altar rails, reorientation of the altar so that the priest faced the people, and removal of the pulpit - were not mandated by the council. The losing parties are now going through a period of reorientation. The reorientation of Poland's economy from a socialist command model to a capitalistic market-driven one has had a disproportionate impact on women. With the country's reorientation, a shift in language prominence has become a national priority. The reality is that the shift to online is requiring news editors to undertake a significant reorientation in their role. New Swiss Film was a conscious attempt at correction of Americanization and reorientation towards national culture. For boys and young men, the period of separation in the initiation camp marks a major social reorientation away from the world of women and toward that of men. 1.1 Familiarization with something again. patients require frequent reorientation and constant reassurance Example sentencesExamples Family and friends can help with reassurances and reorientation. Patients with severe dementia are not reassured by reorientation because the words do not always have meaning for them. The patient may be disoriented and appear confused, but reorientation often is possible. The end of World War II brought about a time of reorientation for most soldiers. Back in England, the author had entered upon a similar period of doubt and reorientation. Worship is "a time for reorientation of the human heart - to remember what God has done." Frequent reorientation by nursing staff and family members is important. Every time returning home demands a reorientation of body and emotions.
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