Definition of revaluation in English:

revaluation

noun riːˌvaljuːˈeɪʃən

mass noun

1The action of assessing the value of something again.
the investment is subject to regular revaluation
count noun 500 staff have undergone job revaluations
Example sentencesExamples
- The horror of rootlessness in post-war Europe was understandable, but it needs revaluation in a multicultural age of out-of-body electronic experiences.
- He has recently written a book which is a revaluation of Nehru.
- My aim is to revisit their insights in order to call for a renewed revaluation of polka against the continuing stereotypes that besiege it.
- Cleaning up from drugs necessarily entails a revaluation of the spiritual facet of yourself.
- The cities we live in have unexplored parts, and the art can provide a sort of revaluation of the world.
- When the revaluation of 19th-century art took place with the final recognition of the impressionists, this contrast was too blatant to be ignored.
- There is a free exchange of ideas, the purpose of which is to stir the mind, leading to revaluations and reconsiderations.
- Their essays suggest why African Americans have special stakes in the postmodern revaluation of modern paradigms.
- It is an age of fundamental religious revaluation and scientific change.
- Interest in women's writing is now global and represents the most significant aspect of the current revaluation of the English literary canon.
1. 1.1Economics Adjustment of the value of a currency in relation to other currencies.
  China announced the revaluation of the yuan
  Example sentencesExamples
  An Asian currency revaluation is not without its risks.
  Speculation about an imminent revaluation of China's renminbi against the dollar reached a fever pitch last week in the markets.
  Russia’s Reserve Fund swelled by 919 billion rubles in January due to the foreign-currency revaluation.
  The first effect of the dollar revaluation was to put an abrupt end to the decade-long recovery of US profitability.
  The collapse of the ERM came from the unification shock and the inability to allow a revaluation of the German mark.
  Under a fixed exchange rate system, devaluation and revaluation are official changes in the value of a country's currency relative to other currencies.
  One way to slow down the economy could have been a revaluation of the guilder in relation to the euro.
  In 1933, with the revaluation of gold, the US monetary base rose dramatically.
  The treasury secretary has spent virtually all of 2003 harping on the need for currency revaluation.
  A very small revaluation of the renminbi will not correct China's large balance-of-payments surplus.

Definition of revaluation in US English:

revaluation

nounˌrēˌvalyo͞oˈāSH(ə)nˌriˌvæljuˈeɪʃ(ə)n

1The action of assessing the value of something again.
the investment is subject to regular revaluation
count noun 500 staff have undergone job revaluations
Example sentencesExamples
- Cleaning up from drugs necessarily entails a revaluation of the spiritual facet of yourself.
- When the revaluation of 19th-century art took place with the final recognition of the impressionists, this contrast was too blatant to be ignored.
- Interest in women's writing is now global and represents the most significant aspect of the current revaluation of the English literary canon.
- There is a free exchange of ideas, the purpose of which is to stir the mind, leading to revaluations and reconsiderations.
- The cities we live in have unexplored parts, and the art can provide a sort of revaluation of the world.
- It is an age of fundamental religious revaluation and scientific change.
- The horror of rootlessness in post-war Europe was understandable, but it needs revaluation in a multicultural age of out-of-body electronic experiences.
- Their essays suggest why African Americans have special stakes in the postmodern revaluation of modern paradigms.
- My aim is to revisit their insights in order to call for a renewed revaluation of polka against the continuing stereotypes that besiege it.
- He has recently written a book which is a revaluation of Nehru.
1. 1.1Economics Adjustment of the value of a currency in relation to other currencies.
  China announced the revaluation of the yuan
  Example sentencesExamples
  The collapse of the ERM came from the unification shock and the inability to allow a revaluation of the German mark.
  Speculation about an imminent revaluation of China's renminbi against the dollar reached a fever pitch last week in the markets.
  Under a fixed exchange rate system, devaluation and revaluation are official changes in the value of a country's currency relative to other currencies.
  An Asian currency revaluation is not without its risks.
  Russia’s Reserve Fund swelled by 919 billion rubles in January due to the foreign-currency revaluation.
  In 1933, with the revaluation of gold, the US monetary base rose dramatically.
  The first effect of the dollar revaluation was to put an abrupt end to the decade-long recovery of US profitability.
  One way to slow down the economy could have been a revaluation of the guilder in relation to the euro.
  The treasury secretary has spent virtually all of 2003 harping on the need for currency revaluation.
  A very small revaluation of the renminbi will not correct China's large balance-of-payments surplus.

单词	revaluation
释义	Definition of revaluation in English: revaluation noun riːˌvaljuːˈeɪʃən mass noun 1The action of assessing the value of something again. the investment is subject to regular revaluation count noun 500 staff have undergone job revaluations Example sentencesExamples The horror of rootlessness in post-war Europe was understandable, but it needs revaluation in a multicultural age of out-of-body electronic experiences. He has recently written a book which is a revaluation of Nehru. My aim is to revisit their insights in order to call for a renewed revaluation of polka against the continuing stereotypes that besiege it. Cleaning up from drugs necessarily entails a revaluation of the spiritual facet of yourself. The cities we live in have unexplored parts, and the art can provide a sort of revaluation of the world. When the revaluation of 19th-century art took place with the final recognition of the impressionists, this contrast was too blatant to be ignored. There is a free exchange of ideas, the purpose of which is to stir the mind, leading to revaluations and reconsiderations. Their essays suggest why African Americans have special stakes in the postmodern revaluation of modern paradigms. It is an age of fundamental religious revaluation and scientific change. Interest in women's writing is now global and represents the most significant aspect of the current revaluation of the English literary canon. 1.1Economics Adjustment of the value of a currency in relation to other currencies. China announced the revaluation of the yuan Example sentencesExamples An Asian currency revaluation is not without its risks. Speculation about an imminent revaluation of China's renminbi against the dollar reached a fever pitch last week in the markets. Russia’s Reserve Fund swelled by 919 billion rubles in January due to the foreign-currency revaluation. The first effect of the dollar revaluation was to put an abrupt end to the decade-long recovery of US profitability. The collapse of the ERM came from the unification shock and the inability to allow a revaluation of the German mark. Under a fixed exchange rate system, devaluation and revaluation are official changes in the value of a country's currency relative to other currencies. One way to slow down the economy could have been a revaluation of the guilder in relation to the euro. In 1933, with the revaluation of gold, the US monetary base rose dramatically. The treasury secretary has spent virtually all of 2003 harping on the need for currency revaluation. A very small revaluation of the renminbi will not correct China's large balance-of-payments surplus. Definition of revaluation in US English: revaluation nounˌrēˌvalyo͞oˈāSH(ə)nˌriˌvæljuˈeɪʃ(ə)n 1The action of assessing the value of something again. the investment is subject to regular revaluation count noun 500 staff have undergone job revaluations Example sentencesExamples Cleaning up from drugs necessarily entails a revaluation of the spiritual facet of yourself. When the revaluation of 19th-century art took place with the final recognition of the impressionists, this contrast was too blatant to be ignored. Interest in women's writing is now global and represents the most significant aspect of the current revaluation of the English literary canon. There is a free exchange of ideas, the purpose of which is to stir the mind, leading to revaluations and reconsiderations. The cities we live in have unexplored parts, and the art can provide a sort of revaluation of the world. It is an age of fundamental religious revaluation and scientific change. The horror of rootlessness in post-war Europe was understandable, but it needs revaluation in a multicultural age of out-of-body electronic experiences. Their essays suggest why African Americans have special stakes in the postmodern revaluation of modern paradigms. My aim is to revisit their insights in order to call for a renewed revaluation of polka against the continuing stereotypes that besiege it. He has recently written a book which is a revaluation of Nehru. 1.1Economics Adjustment of the value of a currency in relation to other currencies. China announced the revaluation of the yuan Example sentencesExamples The collapse of the ERM came from the unification shock and the inability to allow a revaluation of the German mark. Speculation about an imminent revaluation of China's renminbi against the dollar reached a fever pitch last week in the markets. Under a fixed exchange rate system, devaluation and revaluation are official changes in the value of a country's currency relative to other currencies. An Asian currency revaluation is not without its risks. Russia’s Reserve Fund swelled by 919 billion rubles in January due to the foreign-currency revaluation. In 1933, with the revaluation of gold, the US monetary base rose dramatically. The first effect of the dollar revaluation was to put an abrupt end to the decade-long recovery of US profitability. One way to slow down the economy could have been a revaluation of the guilder in relation to the euro. The treasury secretary has spent virtually all of 2003 harping on the need for currency revaluation. A very small revaluation of the renminbi will not correct China's large balance-of-payments surplus.
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