reapprove

American  

[ree-uh-proov] / ˌri əˈpruv /

verb (used with object)

reapproved, reapproving

1. to give official approval or sanction for a second or subsequent time.

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Other Word Forms

• reapproval noun

Example Sentences

In December, campaigners brought a second bid to the High Court in London to challenge the decision to reapprove the plans, which will overhaul eight miles of the A303, including building the 2km tunnel.

From BBC

The Senate hoped to confirm them before year’s end to avoid committees having to reapprove them in the new year once Congress returns from holiday recess.

From Washington Times

In fact, the Fed will almost certainly reapprove that approach at its Jan. 31-Feb.

From Reuters

“Even if the financial cost is not large to patients, if they have good insurance coverage, there’s a lot of worry of ‘Will it get approved?’ and they have to reapprove it every year.”

From Los Angeles Times

That included a spring bear hunting season that was suspended despite state wildlife biologists asking the commission to reapprove the hunt.

From Seattle Times