Definition of redirection in English:

redirection

noun riːdɪˈrɛkʃ(ə)nriːdʌɪˈrɛkʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of assigning or directing something to a new or different place or purpose.
the redirection of available resources to more productive uses
mail redirection
count noun the problem included link redirections to explicit websites
Example sentencesExamples
- Sometimes a URL will have a redirection prefix which can be used to track click-through traffic.
- The author is clever and capable in his redirection of the narrative to focus on the couple rather than on their daughter.
- I targeted 25 employees who were critical to our strategic redirection.
- The chamber continues to oppose "state-mandated redirection of Northeast Florida's water resources."
- Does the redirection of available resources into the War on Terror reflect an efficient use of scarce resources?
- My realtor is handling the connection of all my utilities, newspapers, mail redirection, TV hookups - at no additional cost.
- Those who are vowed to celibacy should honor sexuality with forebearance and redirection of sexual energy into pure love and good and healthy works.
- Manipulation of the marketplace leads to a redirection of class antagonism into a desire for material goods.
- The advent of the 'talkie' in the late 1920s brought yet another redirection in his career.
- This could lead to the redirection of disposable income to energy costs, especially affecting the lower income categories.

Definition of redirection in US English:

redirection

noun

The action of assigning or directing something to a new or different place or purpose.
the redirection of available resources to more productive uses
mail redirection
count noun the problem included link redirections to explicit websites
Example sentencesExamples
- Those who are vowed to celibacy should honor sexuality with forebearance and redirection of sexual energy into pure love and good and healthy works.
- Manipulation of the marketplace leads to a redirection of class antagonism into a desire for material goods.
- The advent of the 'talkie' in the late 1920s brought yet another redirection in his career.
- The author is clever and capable in his redirection of the narrative to focus on the couple rather than on their daughter.
- My realtor is handling the connection of all my utilities, newspapers, mail redirection, TV hookups - at no additional cost.
- Sometimes a URL will have a redirection prefix which can be used to track click-through traffic.
- I targeted 25 employees who were critical to our strategic redirection.
- This could lead to the redirection of disposable income to energy costs, especially affecting the lower income categories.
- The chamber continues to oppose "state-mandated redirection of Northeast Florida's water resources."
- Does the redirection of available resources into the War on Terror reflect an efficient use of scarce resources?

单词	redirection
释义	Definition of redirection in English: redirection noun riːdɪˈrɛkʃ(ə)nriːdʌɪˈrɛkʃ(ə)n mass noun The action of assigning or directing something to a new or different place or purpose. the redirection of available resources to more productive uses mail redirection count noun the problem included link redirections to explicit websites Example sentencesExamples Sometimes a URL will have a redirection prefix which can be used to track click-through traffic. The author is clever and capable in his redirection of the narrative to focus on the couple rather than on their daughter. I targeted 25 employees who were critical to our strategic redirection. The chamber continues to oppose "state-mandated redirection of Northeast Florida's water resources." Does the redirection of available resources into the War on Terror reflect an efficient use of scarce resources? My realtor is handling the connection of all my utilities, newspapers, mail redirection, TV hookups - at no additional cost. Those who are vowed to celibacy should honor sexuality with forebearance and redirection of sexual energy into pure love and good and healthy works. Manipulation of the marketplace leads to a redirection of class antagonism into a desire for material goods. The advent of the 'talkie' in the late 1920s brought yet another redirection in his career. This could lead to the redirection of disposable income to energy costs, especially affecting the lower income categories. Definition of redirection in US English: redirection noun The action of assigning or directing something to a new or different place or purpose. the redirection of available resources to more productive uses mail redirection count noun the problem included link redirections to explicit websites Example sentencesExamples Those who are vowed to celibacy should honor sexuality with forebearance and redirection of sexual energy into pure love and good and healthy works. Manipulation of the marketplace leads to a redirection of class antagonism into a desire for material goods. The advent of the 'talkie' in the late 1920s brought yet another redirection in his career. The author is clever and capable in his redirection of the narrative to focus on the couple rather than on their daughter. My realtor is handling the connection of all my utilities, newspapers, mail redirection, TV hookups - at no additional cost. Sometimes a URL will have a redirection prefix which can be used to track click-through traffic. I targeted 25 employees who were critical to our strategic redirection. This could lead to the redirection of disposable income to energy costs, especially affecting the lower income categories. The chamber continues to oppose "state-mandated redirection of Northeast Florida's water resources." Does the redirection of available resources into the War on Terror reflect an efficient use of scarce resources?
随便看	enfranchised enfranchised person enfranchisement enfranchisement enfranchisements enfranchiser enfranchises enfranchising en fête ENG eng. eng engage engaged engaged engaged in/with engagedness engaged signal engaged tone engage in engage in conflict engage in contemplation engage in conversation engage in fisticuffs engage in high jinks