How to Use reappraise in a Sentence

reappraise

verb

• Reassess your long-term goals and reappraise your objectives.
  — Tribune Content Agency, oregonlive, 28 Apr. 2021
• The ruling orders Singh’s office to reappraise the Disney hotel itself.
  — Jason Garcia, orlandosentinel.com, 7 Aug. 2020
• It’s since been reappraised by critics and has become a cult classic that Friedkin himself would continue to defend.
  — Lindsey Bahr, Fortune, 8 Aug. 2023
• First, as researchers have demonstrated, moments of transition can prompt people to reappraise their habits, and perhaps adopt new ones.
  — Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic, 15 Dec. 2020
• One aspect — which many employers may have failed to anticipate — is that the coronavirus has caused people to reappraise their lives.
  — Roger Trapp, Forbes, 31 May 2021
• While no one has ever tried to put a price on an asteroid, critical metals get reappraised by markets every day.
  — WIRED, 20 Oct. 2023
• On Friday, Niinistö pushed for Turkey to reappraise Sweden’s bid.
  — Yusuf Gezer, CNN, 17 Mar. 2023
• This is the trend for workers to reappraise their priorities and either seek an entirely new career (or retire from the workforce) or look to work in different ways.
  — Roger Trapp, Forbes, 30 Sep. 2021
• In recent years, many cities have been reappraising their history and exploring ways of correcting it.
  — Rick Rojas Alyssa Pointer, New York Times, 30 Sep. 2023
• Other artists reappraise minor characters, retrieving them from the show’s fringes and granting them new prominence.
  — Los Angeles Times, 15 Sep. 2021
• In Ohio, county auditors must reappraise all their real estate parcels every six years and update their values every three.
  — Anna Staver, The Enquirer, 24 May 2023
• Those who ranked higher on creativity tended to reappraise emotional events more often in their daily life.
  — Lily Zhu, The Conversation, 9 Jan. 2023
• Larsson becomes a master of illusion and confusion to create a movie where what the audience assumes up to a certain point about the furniture store and its occupants must be completely reappraised at the end of Mother Couch.
  — Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 9 Sep. 2023
• Perhaps the pandemic is an occasion—an unwelcome one, sure—to reappraise a living arrangement that is often maligned, yet has become more and more common, in part because of how the past few decades have altered the arc of American adulthood.
  — Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic, 3 July 2020
• For Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees, current tensions underline the need to constantly reappraise history—including the events of last weekend.
  — Alan Crawford, Bloomberg.com, 12 June 2020
• One of Oscar winner Nicole Kidman’s most daring performances came in the 2004 drama/thriller that was largely ignored when it was released but has developed a serious cult following over the years, ready for more to reappraise its out-there ambition.
  — Brian Tallerico, Vulture, 13 May 2022
• The assessor can reappraise the property in its current condition and potentially refund some taxes.
  — San Francisco Chronicle, 30 Sep. 2021
• Using individualized cue words to help reappraise negative emotions and accept pain led to distinct jumps in performance in three pilot subjects.
  — Alex Hutchinson, Outside Online, 17 Jan. 2023
• His commitment and bravery in reappraising how history is presented through television is inspiring.
  — Naman Ramachandran, Variety, 2 May 2023
• Yet the movement reappraised animistic traditions, recognizing their resonance with ecological notions of the earth as one large living organism composed of countless smaller interdependent organisms.
  — Matthew Gavin Frank, Harper's Magazine, 4 May 2023
• Its four stylistically disparate sections are chronologically consecutive; the novel moves forward in time by continually reappraising its beginnings.
  — Jonathan Dee, Harper's Magazine, 11 May 2022

Last Updated: 5 Aug 2024