reallocate

British  

/ riːˈæləkeɪt /

verb

1. to assign or allot to a different purpose or person from the one originally intended

---

Other Word Forms

• reallocation noun

Example Sentences

Research suggests AI can take the place of people doing some tasks, yet the overall effects on employment have been modest, in part because firms are reallocating workers internally rather than conducting large layoffs.

From Barron's

These actions, which include rebalancing its EV footprint and reallocating capital spending to high-demand cars, set the company up for improved profitability and cash flow durability.

From The Wall Street Journal

Morgan’s advisors are having more conversations with families about hedges, including gold, and where they should potentially shift away from risky assets to reallocate.

From Barron's

Regardless, this workforce will need to be retrained and reallocated in the near future toward more productive areas of the economy, such as services, Antoniak added.

From The Wall Street Journal

Other investors could follow, reallocating to other sovereign bonds or gold.

From Barron's