a critical reappraisal of existing ideas and social institutions
This research has prompted a reappraisal of his legacy.
Their reappraisal was triggered by new evidence.
Her theory is that disillusionment with employment leads to reappraisal of career goals.
Collocations dictionary. 2013.
reappraisal — UK US /ˌriːəˈpreɪzəl/ noun [C or U] ► the process of examining a situation or activity again in order to make changes to it, for example in order to make it more modern or effective: a reappraisal of sth »Extra funding necessary to cope with the… … Financial and business terms
reappraisal — [[t]ri͟ːəpre͟ɪz(ə)l[/t]] reappraisals N VAR If there is a reappraisal of something such as an idea or plan, people think about the idea carefully and decide whether they want to change it. [FORMAL] Britain s worst jail riot will force a… … English dictionary
reappraisal — n. to do, make a reappraisal * * * make a reappraisal to do … Combinatory dictionary
reappraisal — UK [ˌriːəˈpreɪz(ə)l] / US [ˌrɪəˈpreɪz(ə)l] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms reappraisal : singular reappraisal plural reappraisals an occasion when you consider an attitude or situation again Derived word: reappraise verb transitive Word… … English dictionary
reappraisal — re|ap|prais|al [ ,riə preızl ] noun count or uncount an occasion when you consider an attitude or situation again: American policy in this area is due for a serious reappraisal. ╾ re|ap|praise verb transitive … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
reappraisal — n. * * * … Universalium
reappraisal — noun A second look at or reassess a value of something; a new appraisal … Wiktionary
reappraisal — re·ap·prais·al || ‚rɪËÉ™ preɪzl n. new estimate, new assessment, new appraisal … English contemporary dictionary
reappraisal — re·appraisal … English syllables
reappraisal — re ap•prais′al n … From formal English to slang
