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

Separately, the company said that shareholders approved the reappointment of Gonzalo Aizpiri as chief executive.

From The Wall Street Journal

The reappointment of executive chairman Antonio Llarden was also approved.

From The Wall Street Journal

Aside from his reappointment as general secretary, however, the party did not publicly announce the other main "pillars" of Vietnam's collective leadership structure.

From Barron's

Donald's reappointment always felt like a no-brainer – certainly from the perspective of the European Ryder Cup committee trying mastermind another home victory, the players who adore and admire the Englishman, and the thousands of European fans who jubilantly chanted "two more years" as they partied at Bethpage.

From BBC

The timing of Bostic’s retirement this month allows him to avoid a potentially difficult reappointment process that requires the Fed’s regional reserve-bank presidents to be reconfirmed to their seats every five years.

From The Wall Street Journal