reappointment

American  

[ree-uh-point-muhnt] / ˌri əˈpɔɪnt mənt /

noun

1. the act of appointing someone again or to a new position or role.

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Example Sentences

The presidents of the 12 regional Fed banks are up for reappointment in March as part of a process that takes place every five years.

From MarketWatch

Bostic’s decision to leave in late February means he will avoid the reappointment process.

From MarketWatch

Bostic’s decision to retire now comes as the Fed’s seven-member board in Washington must agree to the reappointment all 12 of the system’s bank presidents to new five year terms beginning March 1.

From The Wall Street Journal

If he hasn’t reached out to discuss the reappointment, it may be because he doubts she’ll accept, which would ruin his plan to reassure voters who are wary of his positions on crime.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the first months since his reappointment, Samuelsson suspended the company’s outlook for this year and next, set out plans to cut around 15% of its global staff to reduce costs over the next couple of years and decided to move more production to the U.S.

From The Wall Street Journal