Definition of resumption in English:

resumption

noun rɪˈzʊm(p)ʃ(ə)nrəˈzəm(p)ʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action of beginning something again after a pause or interruption.
with peace came the resumption of foreign imports
in singular no decision was made for a resumption of diplomatic relations
Example sentencesExamples
- Sources close to the commission warned yesterday that any resumption of work on the sites had to be handled with the utmost sensitivity as it was imperative the hopes of bereaved families were not falsely raised.
- The resumption of amicable commercial relations was also matched by cultural and artistic transactions.
- The end of the depression in 1878 and the government's resumption of specie payments (the gold standard) in 1879 had sapped the party's fortunes.
- His resumption of his Tokyo lifestyle in America is a question of choice.
- A poll released last year by the Asahi Shimbun newspaper indicates that few Japanese in their 20s have even tasted whale; nearly 60 percent of those polled oppose any resumption of commercial whaling.
- If possible, wait for rain and resumption of active weed growth before applying Lightning.
- A resumption of profitable use would not be possible until the civil war came to an end.
- She returned, first suing for the right to see her son and sometime after for resumption of custody.
- After the peace of Amiens and the subsequent resumption of war against Napoleon the Whigs formed a coalition with the group led by Lord Grenville, but their conservatism meant that Grey had to give up active support of reform.
- The resumption of classes ended an eight-month hiatus while plunging the school into a legal battle.
- Coincident with Jefferson's resumption of public office, George Washington once again became a private citizen and had time to devote to his own fields.
- Flannery sees this sequence over and over again, from the original resumption of life after the asteroid, through various migrations after other cataclysmic changes, to the successive waves of humans.
- The resumption of the religious wars led to the siege of Larochelle in 1629 and to the death of 80 percent of the reformed residents.
- For their part, these authorities are requesting the resumption of their colonial administrative functions and links with the state, particularly in order to receive salaries and official recognition of their power.
- There will be no resumption of the work of the committee until some time late in 2004 at the earliest.
- He was replaced as chancellor after Richard's resumption of authority in 1389, but again held the office from 1391 until he was translated to Canterbury in 1396.
- In a disaster, the most common and trustworthy facility for business resumption is the utilization of remote copy (also referred to as remote data mirroring).
- True to the principles of fine theatre, the Moriarty Tribunal has left its audience in keen anticipation ahead of its scheduled resumption on Thursday.
- The return to peace saw a swift resumption of car production, which was then hit by the immediate post-war slump.
- The Philippine government said Friday it is about to sign a new aviation agreement paving the way for resumption of direct commercial flights between Manila and Taipei.
Synonyms
restart, restarting, recommencement, reopening, reinstitution
continuation, carrying on, taking up again, renewal, return to
2Australian Law
The action, on the part of the Crown or other authority, of reassuming possession of lands, rights, etc., previously granted to another.
the resumption of royal lands
count noun property resumptions would be required to develop the bus routes
Example sentencesExamples
- This is dealing with two resumptions of land under the Rights in Water and Irrigation Act in Western Australia and the Public Works Act and our submissions are at paragraphs 263 and following.
- Charles XI and his absolutist advisers knew the commoner Estates would recommend a full resumption of crown lands as the basis for budgetary reform.
- For example, there were resumptions under 109 of the Land Act which were found not to extinguish native title.
- This was a conscript citizen army paid for by being given farms from land that had been returned to the king as a result of resumption.
- Did the Melbourne City Link Act authorise resumptions, or was that done under some other legislation?

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'the action of reassuming possession of lands etc.'): from Old French resumption or late Latin resumptio(n-), from Latin resumpt-, past participle of resumere (see resume).

Definition of resumption in US English:

resumption

nounrəˈzəm(p)ʃ(ə)nrəˈzəm(p)SH(ə)n

The action of beginning something again after a pause or interruption.
a resumption of meaningful negotiation
Example sentencesExamples
- The resumption of the religious wars led to the siege of Larochelle in 1629 and to the death of 80 percent of the reformed residents.
- The resumption of amicable commercial relations was also matched by cultural and artistic transactions.
- A resumption of profitable use would not be possible until the civil war came to an end.
- The end of the depression in 1878 and the government's resumption of specie payments (the gold standard) in 1879 had sapped the party's fortunes.
- Sources close to the commission warned yesterday that any resumption of work on the sites had to be handled with the utmost sensitivity as it was imperative the hopes of bereaved families were not falsely raised.
- If possible, wait for rain and resumption of active weed growth before applying Lightning.
- She returned, first suing for the right to see her son and sometime after for resumption of custody.
- After the peace of Amiens and the subsequent resumption of war against Napoleon the Whigs formed a coalition with the group led by Lord Grenville, but their conservatism meant that Grey had to give up active support of reform.
- For their part, these authorities are requesting the resumption of their colonial administrative functions and links with the state, particularly in order to receive salaries and official recognition of their power.
- The Philippine government said Friday it is about to sign a new aviation agreement paving the way for resumption of direct commercial flights between Manila and Taipei.
- Coincident with Jefferson's resumption of public office, George Washington once again became a private citizen and had time to devote to his own fields.
- A poll released last year by the Asahi Shimbun newspaper indicates that few Japanese in their 20s have even tasted whale; nearly 60 percent of those polled oppose any resumption of commercial whaling.
- He was replaced as chancellor after Richard's resumption of authority in 1389, but again held the office from 1391 until he was translated to Canterbury in 1396.
- The return to peace saw a swift resumption of car production, which was then hit by the immediate post-war slump.
- His resumption of his Tokyo lifestyle in America is a question of choice.
- Flannery sees this sequence over and over again, from the original resumption of life after the asteroid, through various migrations after other cataclysmic changes, to the successive waves of humans.
- In a disaster, the most common and trustworthy facility for business resumption is the utilization of remote copy (also referred to as remote data mirroring).
- The resumption of classes ended an eight-month hiatus while plunging the school into a legal battle.
- There will be no resumption of the work of the committee until some time late in 2004 at the earliest.
- True to the principles of fine theatre, the Moriarty Tribunal has left its audience in keen anticipation ahead of its scheduled resumption on Thursday.
Synonyms
restart, restarting, recommencement, reopening, reinstitution

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘the action of reassuming possession of lands etc.’): from Old French resumption or late Latin resumptio(n-), from Latin resumpt-, past participle of resumere (see resume).

单词	resumption
释义	Definition of resumption in English: resumption noun rɪˈzʊm(p)ʃ(ə)nrəˈzəm(p)ʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action of beginning something again after a pause or interruption. with peace came the resumption of foreign imports in singular no decision was made for a resumption of diplomatic relations Example sentencesExamples Sources close to the commission warned yesterday that any resumption of work on the sites had to be handled with the utmost sensitivity as it was imperative the hopes of bereaved families were not falsely raised. The resumption of amicable commercial relations was also matched by cultural and artistic transactions. The end of the depression in 1878 and the government's resumption of specie payments (the gold standard) in 1879 had sapped the party's fortunes. His resumption of his Tokyo lifestyle in America is a question of choice. A poll released last year by the Asahi Shimbun newspaper indicates that few Japanese in their 20s have even tasted whale; nearly 60 percent of those polled oppose any resumption of commercial whaling. If possible, wait for rain and resumption of active weed growth before applying Lightning. A resumption of profitable use would not be possible until the civil war came to an end. She returned, first suing for the right to see her son and sometime after for resumption of custody. After the peace of Amiens and the subsequent resumption of war against Napoleon the Whigs formed a coalition with the group led by Lord Grenville, but their conservatism meant that Grey had to give up active support of reform. The resumption of classes ended an eight-month hiatus while plunging the school into a legal battle. Coincident with Jefferson's resumption of public office, George Washington once again became a private citizen and had time to devote to his own fields. Flannery sees this sequence over and over again, from the original resumption of life after the asteroid, through various migrations after other cataclysmic changes, to the successive waves of humans. The resumption of the religious wars led to the siege of Larochelle in 1629 and to the death of 80 percent of the reformed residents. For their part, these authorities are requesting the resumption of their colonial administrative functions and links with the state, particularly in order to receive salaries and official recognition of their power. There will be no resumption of the work of the committee until some time late in 2004 at the earliest. He was replaced as chancellor after Richard's resumption of authority in 1389, but again held the office from 1391 until he was translated to Canterbury in 1396. In a disaster, the most common and trustworthy facility for business resumption is the utilization of remote copy (also referred to as remote data mirroring). True to the principles of fine theatre, the Moriarty Tribunal has left its audience in keen anticipation ahead of its scheduled resumption on Thursday. The return to peace saw a swift resumption of car production, which was then hit by the immediate post-war slump. The Philippine government said Friday it is about to sign a new aviation agreement paving the way for resumption of direct commercial flights between Manila and Taipei. Synonyms restart, restarting, recommencement, reopening, reinstitution continuation, carrying on, taking up again, renewal, return to 2Australian Law The action, on the part of the Crown or other authority, of reassuming possession of lands, rights, etc., previously granted to another. the resumption of royal lands count noun property resumptions would be required to develop the bus routes Example sentencesExamples This is dealing with two resumptions of land under the Rights in Water and Irrigation Act in Western Australia and the Public Works Act and our submissions are at paragraphs 263 and following. Charles XI and his absolutist advisers knew the commoner Estates would recommend a full resumption of crown lands as the basis for budgetary reform. For example, there were resumptions under 109 of the Land Act which were found not to extinguish native title. This was a conscript citizen army paid for by being given farms from land that had been returned to the king as a result of resumption. Did the Melbourne City Link Act authorise resumptions, or was that done under some other legislation? Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'the action of reassuming possession of lands etc.'): from Old French resumption or late Latin resumptio(n-), from Latin resumpt-, past participle of resumere (see resume). Definition of resumption in US English: resumption nounrəˈzəm(p)ʃ(ə)nrəˈzəm(p)SH(ə)n The action of beginning something again after a pause or interruption. a resumption of meaningful negotiation Example sentencesExamples The resumption of the religious wars led to the siege of Larochelle in 1629 and to the death of 80 percent of the reformed residents. The resumption of amicable commercial relations was also matched by cultural and artistic transactions. A resumption of profitable use would not be possible until the civil war came to an end. The end of the depression in 1878 and the government's resumption of specie payments (the gold standard) in 1879 had sapped the party's fortunes. Sources close to the commission warned yesterday that any resumption of work on the sites had to be handled with the utmost sensitivity as it was imperative the hopes of bereaved families were not falsely raised. If possible, wait for rain and resumption of active weed growth before applying Lightning. She returned, first suing for the right to see her son and sometime after for resumption of custody. After the peace of Amiens and the subsequent resumption of war against Napoleon the Whigs formed a coalition with the group led by Lord Grenville, but their conservatism meant that Grey had to give up active support of reform. For their part, these authorities are requesting the resumption of their colonial administrative functions and links with the state, particularly in order to receive salaries and official recognition of their power. The Philippine government said Friday it is about to sign a new aviation agreement paving the way for resumption of direct commercial flights between Manila and Taipei. Coincident with Jefferson's resumption of public office, George Washington once again became a private citizen and had time to devote to his own fields. A poll released last year by the Asahi Shimbun newspaper indicates that few Japanese in their 20s have even tasted whale; nearly 60 percent of those polled oppose any resumption of commercial whaling. He was replaced as chancellor after Richard's resumption of authority in 1389, but again held the office from 1391 until he was translated to Canterbury in 1396. The return to peace saw a swift resumption of car production, which was then hit by the immediate post-war slump. His resumption of his Tokyo lifestyle in America is a question of choice. Flannery sees this sequence over and over again, from the original resumption of life after the asteroid, through various migrations after other cataclysmic changes, to the successive waves of humans. In a disaster, the most common and trustworthy facility for business resumption is the utilization of remote copy (also referred to as remote data mirroring). The resumption of classes ended an eight-month hiatus while plunging the school into a legal battle. There will be no resumption of the work of the committee until some time late in 2004 at the earliest. True to the principles of fine theatre, the Moriarty Tribunal has left its audience in keen anticipation ahead of its scheduled resumption on Thursday. Synonyms restart, restarting, recommencement, reopening, reinstitution Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘the action of reassuming possession of lands etc.’): from Old French resumption or late Latin resumptio(n-), from Latin resumpt-, past participle of resumere (see resume).
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