reindustrialize

American  

[ree-in-duhs-tree-uh-lahyz] / ˌri ɪnˈdʌs tri əˌlaɪz /

especially British, reindustrialise

verb (used with object)

reindustrialized, reindustrializing

1. to subject to reindustrialization.

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verb (used without object)

reindustrialized, reindustrializing

1. to undergo reindustrialization.

Other Word Forms

• reindustrializer noun

Etymology

Origin of reindustrialize

re- + industrialize

Example Sentences

“There is a great economic power struggle between the U.S. and China. So there is an intuitive appeal for why the U.S. needs to reindustrialize. That’s an opportunity for investors. If you start to do more reshoring, there are lots of winners,” said Sam Klar, portfolio manager with the GMO Domestic Resilience ETF.

From Barron's

But it’s unlikely that Trump’s chaotic tariff moves will reindustrialize the United States in any meaningful way or put men back to work.

From Slate

“If we want to return to higher levels of growth and innovation, more broadly distributed prosperity, higher wages, so forth, we’re going to have to get that right,” said Oren Cass, founder and chief economist of the right-leaning think tank American Compass, referring to efforts to reindustrialize the U.S. economy.

From Los Angeles Times

Darrin Kelly, president of the Allegheny/Fayette Central Labor Council, called it the “most significant energy project” in years in a region where many boosters have hoped a natural gas boom would reindustrialize an economy battered by the collapse of coal and steel.

From Seattle Times

Among other achievements, Mr. Macron mentioned a significant increase in military spending, the opening of France’s first electric car battery plant — part of his push to reindustrialize the country — and a new water conservation plan to cope with a hotter, drier future.

From New York Times