Definition of recalculate in English:

recalculate

verb riːˈkalkjʊleɪtrəˈkælkjəˌleɪt

[with object]

Calculate again, typically using different data.
重新计算；再核算；重新估计；再权衡
multinationals would have to recalculate their entire worldwide profits according to each set of local rules
Example sentencesExamples
- But analysts say this rounding effect, which caused bitter complaints in some euro zone countries, should be minimal as prices will not be recalculated, just truncated.
- A Salford city council spokesman said the benefit bill had been recalculated and the couple would now be better off - by just over £1 a week.
- We will rather redefine the dispensing tariff and this could mean that it is recalculated.
- As a result of this, Mr. Simpson revised his calculations and recalculated the loss at $201, 041.04.
- In the evenings, she would look over their bank statements and bills, calculating and recalculating numbers until she found a way to cut out enough luxuries.
- Introduced in 1969 as a separate tax system aimed at wealthy tax dodgers, it recalculates the value of a taxpayer's exemptions and deductions, charging whatever is more.
- Hyde analysed the studies by recalculating the data from them so they were comparable.
- Lambert makes some reasonable criticisms of the statistics which were alleged to show global cooling and recalculates the statistics concerned in a more orthodox way.
- The inflation had been forecasted to a certain extent, so the budget's macroeconomic frame would not be recalculated.
- The company can then simply mark the derivative to market and adjust the underlying exposure by the same amount, without having to calculate and recalculate the values of the items.
- Graham's specialty is promoting changes in scientific and economic assumptions that underlie government regulations - such as recalculating cost-benefit analyses to favor polluters.
- ‘It's being sent to the lower court to recalculate damages,’ said Greenberg. ‘It remains to be seen how that's going to come out.’
- And every time an employee moves house, their tax would need to be recalculated again.
- The Finance Department replied on July 30 with concerns and in particular asking that the Value for Money Comparator be recalculated.
- The interest rate applicable to the customer is recalculated on each reset date on the basis of the reference rate prevailing.
- The electrostatic interaction energies between the different sheets may be recalculated in the dipole approximation from simulation data.
- And interest must be recalculated daily, so that any overpayments are immediately taken into account.
- But first, many Australians will be recalculating their mortgage payments or reassessing their credit card debts tonight, after what may well be remembered as ‘the interest rate hike we had to have’.
- Capping is too great a risk, though, says Mr Marshall, involving all the council tax bills having to be recalculated and sent out again, delaying the time before people pay up.
- So we have recalculated the rounds and let the residents in the area know their new collection days.

Derivatives

recalculation

noun riːkalkjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nrəˌkælkjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

The department's separate recalculation of the cash deposit rate cut the countervailing duty to nine per cent and the anti-dumping levy to four per cent.
Example sentencesExamples
- The financial impact of the growth recalculation could be felt in restrictions on public money to fund front-line services, or demands for higher taxes or government borrowing.
- Doing that will require some recalculations regarding focus and the allocation of resources, which is never easy in the midst of an election year.
- The recalculation of tax liabilities can be quite substantial - and run into tens of thousands of pounds.
- This effectively fills the gap through a series of pen and paper recalculations.

Definition of recalculate in US English:

recalculate

verbrəˈkalkyəˌlātrəˈkælkjəˌleɪt

[with object]

Calculate again, typically using different data.
重新计算；再核算；重新估计；再权衡
multinationals would have to recalculate their entire worldwide profits according to each set of local rules
Example sentencesExamples
- The Finance Department replied on July 30 with concerns and in particular asking that the Value for Money Comparator be recalculated.
- The company can then simply mark the derivative to market and adjust the underlying exposure by the same amount, without having to calculate and recalculate the values of the items.
- Hyde analysed the studies by recalculating the data from them so they were comparable.
- The inflation had been forecasted to a certain extent, so the budget's macroeconomic frame would not be recalculated.
- In the evenings, she would look over their bank statements and bills, calculating and recalculating numbers until she found a way to cut out enough luxuries.
- And interest must be recalculated daily, so that any overpayments are immediately taken into account.
- We will rather redefine the dispensing tariff and this could mean that it is recalculated.
- Lambert makes some reasonable criticisms of the statistics which were alleged to show global cooling and recalculates the statistics concerned in a more orthodox way.
- A Salford city council spokesman said the benefit bill had been recalculated and the couple would now be better off - by just over £1 a week.
- Introduced in 1969 as a separate tax system aimed at wealthy tax dodgers, it recalculates the value of a taxpayer's exemptions and deductions, charging whatever is more.
- Capping is too great a risk, though, says Mr Marshall, involving all the council tax bills having to be recalculated and sent out again, delaying the time before people pay up.
- Graham's specialty is promoting changes in scientific and economic assumptions that underlie government regulations - such as recalculating cost-benefit analyses to favor polluters.
- So we have recalculated the rounds and let the residents in the area know their new collection days.
- But first, many Australians will be recalculating their mortgage payments or reassessing their credit card debts tonight, after what may well be remembered as ‘the interest rate hike we had to have’.
- And every time an employee moves house, their tax would need to be recalculated again.
- As a result of this, Mr. Simpson revised his calculations and recalculated the loss at $201, 041.04.
- The electrostatic interaction energies between the different sheets may be recalculated in the dipole approximation from simulation data.
- ‘It's being sent to the lower court to recalculate damages,’ said Greenberg. ‘It remains to be seen how that's going to come out.’
- The interest rate applicable to the customer is recalculated on each reset date on the basis of the reference rate prevailing.
- But analysts say this rounding effect, which caused bitter complaints in some euro zone countries, should be minimal as prices will not be recalculated, just truncated.

单词	recalculate
释义	Definition of recalculate in English: recalculate verb riːˈkalkjʊleɪtrəˈkælkjəˌleɪt [with object] Calculate again, typically using different data. 重新计算；再核算；重新估计；再权衡 multinationals would have to recalculate their entire worldwide profits according to each set of local rules Example sentencesExamples But analysts say this rounding effect, which caused bitter complaints in some euro zone countries, should be minimal as prices will not be recalculated, just truncated. A Salford city council spokesman said the benefit bill had been recalculated and the couple would now be better off - by just over £1 a week. We will rather redefine the dispensing tariff and this could mean that it is recalculated. As a result of this, Mr. Simpson revised his calculations and recalculated the loss at $201, 041.04. In the evenings, she would look over their bank statements and bills, calculating and recalculating numbers until she found a way to cut out enough luxuries. Introduced in 1969 as a separate tax system aimed at wealthy tax dodgers, it recalculates the value of a taxpayer's exemptions and deductions, charging whatever is more. Hyde analysed the studies by recalculating the data from them so they were comparable. Lambert makes some reasonable criticisms of the statistics which were alleged to show global cooling and recalculates the statistics concerned in a more orthodox way. The inflation had been forecasted to a certain extent, so the budget's macroeconomic frame would not be recalculated. The company can then simply mark the derivative to market and adjust the underlying exposure by the same amount, without having to calculate and recalculate the values of the items. Graham's specialty is promoting changes in scientific and economic assumptions that underlie government regulations - such as recalculating cost-benefit analyses to favor polluters. ‘It's being sent to the lower court to recalculate damages,’ said Greenberg. ‘It remains to be seen how that's going to come out.’ And every time an employee moves house, their tax would need to be recalculated again. The Finance Department replied on July 30 with concerns and in particular asking that the Value for Money Comparator be recalculated. The interest rate applicable to the customer is recalculated on each reset date on the basis of the reference rate prevailing. The electrostatic interaction energies between the different sheets may be recalculated in the dipole approximation from simulation data. And interest must be recalculated daily, so that any overpayments are immediately taken into account. But first, many Australians will be recalculating their mortgage payments or reassessing their credit card debts tonight, after what may well be remembered as ‘the interest rate hike we had to have’. Capping is too great a risk, though, says Mr Marshall, involving all the council tax bills having to be recalculated and sent out again, delaying the time before people pay up. So we have recalculated the rounds and let the residents in the area know their new collection days. Derivatives recalculation noun riːkalkjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nrəˌkælkjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n The department's separate recalculation of the cash deposit rate cut the countervailing duty to nine per cent and the anti-dumping levy to four per cent. Example sentencesExamples The financial impact of the growth recalculation could be felt in restrictions on public money to fund front-line services, or demands for higher taxes or government borrowing. Doing that will require some recalculations regarding focus and the allocation of resources, which is never easy in the midst of an election year. The recalculation of tax liabilities can be quite substantial - and run into tens of thousands of pounds. This effectively fills the gap through a series of pen and paper recalculations. Definition of recalculate in US English: recalculate verbrəˈkalkyəˌlātrəˈkælkjəˌleɪt [with object] Calculate again, typically using different data. 重新计算；再核算；重新估计；再权衡 multinationals would have to recalculate their entire worldwide profits according to each set of local rules Example sentencesExamples The Finance Department replied on July 30 with concerns and in particular asking that the Value for Money Comparator be recalculated. The company can then simply mark the derivative to market and adjust the underlying exposure by the same amount, without having to calculate and recalculate the values of the items. Hyde analysed the studies by recalculating the data from them so they were comparable. The inflation had been forecasted to a certain extent, so the budget's macroeconomic frame would not be recalculated. In the evenings, she would look over their bank statements and bills, calculating and recalculating numbers until she found a way to cut out enough luxuries. And interest must be recalculated daily, so that any overpayments are immediately taken into account. We will rather redefine the dispensing tariff and this could mean that it is recalculated. Lambert makes some reasonable criticisms of the statistics which were alleged to show global cooling and recalculates the statistics concerned in a more orthodox way. A Salford city council spokesman said the benefit bill had been recalculated and the couple would now be better off - by just over £1 a week. Introduced in 1969 as a separate tax system aimed at wealthy tax dodgers, it recalculates the value of a taxpayer's exemptions and deductions, charging whatever is more. Capping is too great a risk, though, says Mr Marshall, involving all the council tax bills having to be recalculated and sent out again, delaying the time before people pay up. Graham's specialty is promoting changes in scientific and economic assumptions that underlie government regulations - such as recalculating cost-benefit analyses to favor polluters. So we have recalculated the rounds and let the residents in the area know their new collection days. But first, many Australians will be recalculating their mortgage payments or reassessing their credit card debts tonight, after what may well be remembered as ‘the interest rate hike we had to have’. And every time an employee moves house, their tax would need to be recalculated again. As a result of this, Mr. Simpson revised his calculations and recalculated the loss at $201, 041.04. The electrostatic interaction energies between the different sheets may be recalculated in the dipole approximation from simulation data. ‘It's being sent to the lower court to recalculate damages,’ said Greenberg. ‘It remains to be seen how that's going to come out.’ The interest rate applicable to the customer is recalculated on each reset date on the basis of the reference rate prevailing. But analysts say this rounding effect, which caused bitter complaints in some euro zone countries, should be minimal as prices will not be recalculated, just truncated.
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