reexamine
or re-ex·am·ine
verb (used with object), re·ex·am·ined, re·ex·am·in·ing.
Origin of reexamine
Examples from the Web for reexamine
Contemporary Examples of reexamine
A string of tragic deaths leads the author to reexamine her roots.
In May 2011, Scotland Yard launched a shadow investigation called Operation Grange to reexamine the original police work.
My experience with Witness allowed me to reexamine why I do what I do.
The U.S. should then reexamine the amount of American aid with an eye to restoring it to its previous levels.
May I suggest to you, Charlie, that you reexamine your relations with women?
Historical Examples of reexamine
The scientific mind holds opinions tentatively and is always ready to reexamine, modify or discard as new evidence comes to light.
Crime: Its Cause and TreatmentClarence Darrow
Here the justices are to reexamine evidence, until they arrive, as before, to what shall appear to them a probability.
I express the hope that this new Congress will reexamine its constitutional role in international affairs.
Reexamine the facts then and see if they are not compatible with another explanation.
The secretary ordered the services to reexamine their policies and submit detailed plans for carrying out this directive.
Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940-1965Morris J. MacGregor, Jr.