Definition of reinstitute in English:

reinstitute

verb riːˈɪnstɪtjuːt

[with object]

Institute or introduce again.
by reinstituting conscription they could alienate a new generation of American youth
Example sentencesExamples
- We need to reinstitute the competitive system they used in Rome.
- The international programmes of the Reagan years are also being reinstituted.
- The Taliban reinstituted that practice, using bulldozers to push over the walls.
- The board will explore ways to reinstitute this valuable program.
- By the turn of the twentieth century it had become clear that white supremacy would be reinstituted.
- We will tell them about the fact that we have reinstituted apprenticeships.
- He has also offended Jewish leaders by reinstituting a prayer for the conversion of the Jews in the Latin prayers on Good Friday.
- After the delirium clears the drug may be reinstituted at a much smaller dose.
- Realistically speaking, there is no way that Congress will vote to reinstitute the draft.
- He said that plans to reinstitute the death penalty are going forward.
- At the point that the physician reinstituted mechanical ventilation, patients were predicted to be an average of 13 minutes away from task failure.
- The U. S. colonial government is trying to reinstitute the death penalty in Puerto Rico.
- The United States has decided to embark on increasing the vaccine stores available for smallpox vaccination and has developed a plan to reinstitute vaccination.
- The shortfalls in military recruiting have led to speculation that the government might be forced to reinstitute the draft.
- Some weeks after surrender, most of the known Union sympathizers joined others in a public call to reinstitute civil government.
- Finally, when soldiers return to work, profit sharing is reinstituted as if they had never left.
- The Guild reinstituted a health care package during its annual membership meeting on December 2-4 in Austin, Texas.
- The current surgical procedures for lung transplantation do not reinstitute the systemic circulation of the graft.
- Satan will be bound, and the temple will be rebuilt and the sacrificial system reinstituted.
- The need for additional nutritional supplements was noted, and proper supplementation was reinstituted.
Synonyms
reintroduce, re-establish, reinstall, reinstate, reinstitute, relaunch, revive, resuscitate, resurrect, breathe new life into

Derivatives

reinstitution

noun

Definition of reinstitute in US English:

reinstitute

verbrēˈinstit(y)o͞otriˈɪnstɪt(j)ut

[with object]

Institute or introduce again.
by reinstituting the draft they could alienate a new generation of American youth
Example sentencesExamples
- The international programmes of the Reagan years are also being reinstituted.
- Finally, when soldiers return to work, profit sharing is reinstituted as if they had never left.
- The Taliban reinstituted that practice, using bulldozers to push over the walls.
- The current surgical procedures for lung transplantation do not reinstitute the systemic circulation of the graft.
- By the turn of the twentieth century it had become clear that white supremacy would be reinstituted.
- The shortfalls in military recruiting have led to speculation that the government might be forced to reinstitute the draft.
- We need to reinstitute the competitive system they used in Rome.
- The U. S. colonial government is trying to reinstitute the death penalty in Puerto Rico.
- The Guild reinstituted a health care package during its annual membership meeting on December 2-4 in Austin, Texas.
- After the delirium clears the drug may be reinstituted at a much smaller dose.
- At the point that the physician reinstituted mechanical ventilation, patients were predicted to be an average of 13 minutes away from task failure.
- The board will explore ways to reinstitute this valuable program.
- The United States has decided to embark on increasing the vaccine stores available for smallpox vaccination and has developed a plan to reinstitute vaccination.
- He said that plans to reinstitute the death penalty are going forward.
- Some weeks after surrender, most of the known Union sympathizers joined others in a public call to reinstitute civil government.
- Realistically speaking, there is no way that Congress will vote to reinstitute the draft.
- Satan will be bound, and the temple will be rebuilt and the sacrificial system reinstituted.
- The need for additional nutritional supplements was noted, and proper supplementation was reinstituted.
- We will tell them about the fact that we have reinstituted apprenticeships.
- He has also offended Jewish leaders by reinstituting a prayer for the conversion of the Jews in the Latin prayers on Good Friday.
Synonyms
reintroduce, re-establish, reinstall, reinstate, reinstitute, relaunch, revive, resuscitate, resurrect, breathe new life into

单词	reinstitute
释义	Definition of reinstitute in English: reinstitute verb riːˈɪnstɪtjuːt [with object] Institute or introduce again. by reinstituting conscription they could alienate a new generation of American youth Example sentencesExamples We need to reinstitute the competitive system they used in Rome. The international programmes of the Reagan years are also being reinstituted. The Taliban reinstituted that practice, using bulldozers to push over the walls. The board will explore ways to reinstitute this valuable program. By the turn of the twentieth century it had become clear that white supremacy would be reinstituted. We will tell them about the fact that we have reinstituted apprenticeships. He has also offended Jewish leaders by reinstituting a prayer for the conversion of the Jews in the Latin prayers on Good Friday. After the delirium clears the drug may be reinstituted at a much smaller dose. Realistically speaking, there is no way that Congress will vote to reinstitute the draft. He said that plans to reinstitute the death penalty are going forward. At the point that the physician reinstituted mechanical ventilation, patients were predicted to be an average of 13 minutes away from task failure. The U. S. colonial government is trying to reinstitute the death penalty in Puerto Rico. The United States has decided to embark on increasing the vaccine stores available for smallpox vaccination and has developed a plan to reinstitute vaccination. The shortfalls in military recruiting have led to speculation that the government might be forced to reinstitute the draft. Some weeks after surrender, most of the known Union sympathizers joined others in a public call to reinstitute civil government. Finally, when soldiers return to work, profit sharing is reinstituted as if they had never left. The Guild reinstituted a health care package during its annual membership meeting on December 2-4 in Austin, Texas. The current surgical procedures for lung transplantation do not reinstitute the systemic circulation of the graft. Satan will be bound, and the temple will be rebuilt and the sacrificial system reinstituted. The need for additional nutritional supplements was noted, and proper supplementation was reinstituted. Synonyms reintroduce, re-establish, reinstall, reinstate, reinstitute, relaunch, revive, resuscitate, resurrect, breathe new life into Derivatives reinstitution noun Definition of reinstitute in US English: reinstitute verbrēˈinstit(y)o͞otriˈɪnstɪt(j)ut [with object] Institute or introduce again. by reinstituting the draft they could alienate a new generation of American youth Example sentencesExamples The international programmes of the Reagan years are also being reinstituted. Finally, when soldiers return to work, profit sharing is reinstituted as if they had never left. The Taliban reinstituted that practice, using bulldozers to push over the walls. The current surgical procedures for lung transplantation do not reinstitute the systemic circulation of the graft. By the turn of the twentieth century it had become clear that white supremacy would be reinstituted. The shortfalls in military recruiting have led to speculation that the government might be forced to reinstitute the draft. We need to reinstitute the competitive system they used in Rome. The U. S. colonial government is trying to reinstitute the death penalty in Puerto Rico. The Guild reinstituted a health care package during its annual membership meeting on December 2-4 in Austin, Texas. After the delirium clears the drug may be reinstituted at a much smaller dose. At the point that the physician reinstituted mechanical ventilation, patients were predicted to be an average of 13 minutes away from task failure. The board will explore ways to reinstitute this valuable program. The United States has decided to embark on increasing the vaccine stores available for smallpox vaccination and has developed a plan to reinstitute vaccination. He said that plans to reinstitute the death penalty are going forward. Some weeks after surrender, most of the known Union sympathizers joined others in a public call to reinstitute civil government. Realistically speaking, there is no way that Congress will vote to reinstitute the draft. Satan will be bound, and the temple will be rebuilt and the sacrificial system reinstituted. The need for additional nutritional supplements was noted, and proper supplementation was reinstituted. We will tell them about the fact that we have reinstituted apprenticeships. He has also offended Jewish leaders by reinstituting a prayer for the conversion of the Jews in the Latin prayers on Good Friday. Synonyms reintroduce, re-establish, reinstall, reinstate, reinstitute, relaunch, revive, resuscitate, resurrect, breathe new life into
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