realign

/ ˌriːəˈlaɪn /

verb

1. to change or put back to a new or former place or position

Example Sentences

Among his political friends, Wildstein first approached Stepien about his idea to realign the Fort Lee toll lanes.

From The Daily Beast

But the essential conditions that led Hamas to realign itself with the Sunni Muslim states remain in place.

From The Daily Beast

And while Obama both reflects and reinforces the impetus to realign, the befuddled, hemmed-in GOP seems doomed to decline.

From The Daily Beast

There is a lot of work to be done to realign our party with our principles and our heritage.

From The Daily Beast

He then repeatedly had plastic surgery performed on his face to realign his looks to the drastic reshapings of his nose.

From The Daily Beast

Related Words

• readjust
• reorganize
• reorient