How to Use reexamination in a Sentence

reexamination

noun

• And as those days end, the reexamination of them is in full effect.
  — Los Angeles Times, 12 Dec. 2021
• The clash between the two sides played out for weeks, made headlines around the world, and led to a public reexamination of the anti-biotech cause (at least in Britain).
  — Keith Kloor, Discover Magazine, 8 Mar. 2013
• This year is not the first time a new pandemic has prompted reexamination of the one in 1918.
  — Scott Hershberger, Scientific American, 13 Aug. 2020
• That prompted a reexamination of the contract and a new round of bidding.
  — Peter Krouse, cleveland, 1 Feb. 2022
• Locke’s death sparked protests and a reexamination of no-knock search warrants.
  — Essence, 6 Apr. 2022
• In the wake of the #MeToo movement and a reevaluation of past scandals and the women maligned by them, there’s been a reexamination of Broaddrick.
  — Los Angeles Times, 3 Nov. 2021
• In time, that driving sense of guilt would take her back to the Tafero case, setting in motion the detailed reexamination of the evidence that forms the heart of her narrative.
  — Washington Post, 5 Mar. 2021
• The men’s families said maybe this case will spark a reexamination of other convictions of Black men and women from the Jim Crow era.
  — From Usa Today Network and Wire Reports, USA TODAY, 24 Nov. 2021
• The goal was to pressure Vice President Mike Pence, who was presiding over the joint session, to return the electoral votes to the states for reexamination.
  — Paul Duggan, Washington Post, 7 Sep. 2023
• The name change was part of a reexamination effort to look at other campus buildings or monikers that may offend.
  — Scooby Axson, USA TODAY, 15 June 2022
• But the events of the last week suggest that the time has come for a reexamination of Chinese hegemonic inevitability.
  — Bobby Miller, National Review, 2 Dec. 2022
• Biden’s veto came on the third anniversary of the police killing of George Floyd, which sparked nationwide protests and reexamination of policing and use of force — including in the District.
  — Meagan Flynn, Washington Post, 25 May 2023
• That when evidence emerges to undermine the theory of a case, there will be an aggressive and thorough reexamination of the facts to be sure the right people are taken to trial and sent to prison.
  — Steve Mills, ProPublica, 30 May 2022
• The intensity of the culture has inevitably led to a reexamination of whether this beloved pastime, an event held since 1925, has become too intense or too arcane.
  — Toni Fitzgerald, Forbes, 3 June 2022
• Is the music interesting enough to warrant a reexamination of the artist?
  — Liza Lentini, SPIN, 30 Nov. 2023
• In the last 18 months, Hollywood has been in a bit of turmoil – a dual strike, pullback in general content spending, a complete reexamination of parts of the business model and the specter of AI on the horizon.
  — Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter, 16 July 2024
• There’s a part of you that wants to revert back to your simpler caterpillar days, and another part, a stronger part, that keeps holding everything about your old faith up for reexamination.
  — The Salt Lake Tribune, 18 Aug. 2022
• Some on Biden’s team pressed internally for a reexamination of the legal determination over the past week, but White House lawyers said there was no gray area in the decision.
  — Phyllis L. Fagell, CNN, 4 Aug. 2021
• The reexamination, which was triggered after a polling error was discovered on election night, put Miller-Meeks's then-slim 265-vote lead in jeopardy.
  — Nicholas Rowan, Washington Examiner, 10 Nov. 2020
• Having been declared the victor by a mere 42 votes, Ward is being subjected to demands for a reexamination of her own race by challenger Sergio Arellano.
  — Carly Roman, Washington Examiner, 30 Jan. 2021
• The global spark-plug market was expected to grow rapidly over the next five years, specialized voice training was found to improve the expression of joy in the vowel [a:], and researchers urged a reexamination of the Kondo Effect.
  — Rafil Kroll-Zaidi, Harper's Magazine, 16 Mar. 2021
• Users slammed the president for applauding the clearly racist action, leading to a reexamination of how Trump has touted practices of fascism and white supremacy in recent months.
  — Asia Ewart, refinery29.com, 29 June 2020
• Last year, the state Supreme Court overturned his death penalty and ordered the reexamination of his 2004 conviction due to potential juror misconduct.
  — CNN, 7 Mar. 2021
• Locke's death has sparked protests and an immediate reexamination of no-knock arrest warrants.
  — Amy Forliti, ajc, 10 Feb. 2022
• After the May 2020 killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, there were widespread and sustained demands across the country for a reexamination of the role of law enforcement.
  — William Lee, chicagotribune.com, 8 Feb. 2022
• But unlike Snyder, Croft had been charged before, only to see his charges dropped when Nessel took office and ordered a reexamination of the entire prosecution.
  — Joe Guillen, Detroit Free Press, 13 Jan. 2021
• The reexamination of Hamilton is instructive of two things: One, that art can, and should, always be subject to re-examination and criticism.
  — Angela Watercutter, Wired, 10 July 2020
• The song became a focus of controversy after the death of George Floyd in May 2020 ignited racial justice protests across the country and a reexamination of Confederate symbols.
  — Nick Moyle, San Antonio Express-News, 9 Mar. 2021
• When a second police review led to a reexamination of the case in 2017, another prosecutor sat on it for more than three years, until a judge demanded a decision.
  — Megan O’Matz, ProPublica, 25 May 2023
• Barr launched a reexamination of how government agents hunted for possible links between the Trump campaign and Russian efforts to interfere in the presidential election, but later broke with Trump.
  — Spencer S. Hsu, Washington Post, 24 July 2024

Last Updated: 14 Dec 2024