redirection

American  

[ree-di-rek-shuhn, ree-dahy-] / ˌri dɪˈrɛk ʃən, ˌri daɪ- /

noun

1. the process, act, or an instance of redirecting someone or something.

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Example Sentences

Putting it on hold will allow for the redirection of efforts and resources towards the construction of the base near the strategic south lunar pole, Isaacman explained, which was already a goal.

From Barron's

“While redirection of crude via this route was expected, it was still seen as good news as questions remained over its exact capacity,” Jim Reid, global head of macroeconomic research and thematic strategy at Deutsche Bank, wrote in a note.

From MarketWatch

“While redirection of crude via this route was expected, it was still seen as good news as questions remained over its exact capacity,” Jim Reid, global head of macro research and thematic strategy at Deutsche Bank, wrote in a note.

From MarketWatch

Time for the professionals if the U.S. foreign policy redirection is to become a lasting legacy.

From The Wall Street Journal

Time for the professionals if the U.S. foreign policy redirection is to become a lasting legacy.

From The Wall Street Journal