reorientation
the act or state of reorienting or of being reoriented.
Origin of reorientation
1Words Nearby reorientation
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use reorientation in a sentence
That means that “user wellbeing, trust, safety” are secondary without a reorientation, he says.
This is more a book of quick hits, a reference guide to dip into when readers need a little reorientation.
Brené Brown Thinks You Should Talk About These 87 Emotions | Belinda Luscombe | November 23, 2021 | TimeGetting there will require a wholesale societal reorientation of our relationship to wildfire.
At Glacier’s Edge, the Flames Have Always Come for My Family Cabin | jversteegh | August 20, 2021 | Outside OnlineHe said that a 45-degree reorientation shouldn’t be a safety issue since the space station is designed to rotate 180 degrees.
Like many I spoke to, Williams seemed to desire a reorientation of policing, rather than just a reduction.
Even more significant, however, is the reorientation of anti-establishment politics that follows.
Edward Snowden, Not Pope Francis, Is the Person of the Year | James Poulos | December 12, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTBut the Middle East changed Stewart, and he needed to go through a little American reorientation.
The Twerk That Won the Internet, ‘What the Fox Say’ & More Viral Videos | The Daily Beast Video | September 7, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTNow, although I've mentioned reorientation before, what I actually know about it is meager.
Highways in Hiding | George Oliver SmithWould you mind if I spent an hour in Psych for reorientation?
Exploiter's End | James CauseyComprehension then; reorientation; qualified relief—Is waking any better?
The Trial of Callista Blake | Edgar PangbornAnd Curt—he had had his reorientation at least several seconds before vanishing.
Ye of Little Faith | Roger Phillips GrahamThe miracle of his reorientation to belief, the new vistas that went with it.
Ye of Little Faith | Roger Phillips Graham
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