How to Use reinstitute in a Sentence

reinstitute

verb

• Now, got a measure on the ballot to reinstitute the camping ban.
  — Lawrence Wright, The New Yorker, 6 Feb. 2023
• The judge didn't grant the student-athletes' request to force the school to reinstitute the swimming and diving programs.
  — Kirkland Crawford, Detroit Free Press, 14 Jan. 2023
• Housing groups throughout the state are calling on the court to reinstitute the order as many renters struggle to catch up on their payments.
  — Nicholas Rowan, Washington Examiner, 7 Apr. 2021
• Biden will reinstitute the emphasis on the two-state outcome as an endgame, but don’t expect a major push for peace from his White House.
  — Ron Kampeas, sun-sentinel.com, 9 Nov. 2020
• The Supreme Court is expected to decide whether to reinstitute his death sentence.
  — John Eligon, New York Times, 4 May 2021
• The results gave the company enough confidence, officials said, to reinstitute guidance for the rest of the year.
  — Patrick Kennedy, Star Tribune, 28 July 2020
• But a new judge who recently took over the fraud case could soon reinstitute the special prosecutors' pay.
  — Lauren McGaughy, Dallas News, 12 Oct. 2020
• The company has no plans to reinstitute a customer mask mandate.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 31 May 2022
• The legislative push comes in response to a recent push by a Maryland school district to reinstitute mask mandates.
  — Emily Jacobs, Washington Examiner, 6 Sep. 2023
• Democrats can, of course, rectify this huge mistake and reinstitute the proper threshold.
  — David Harsanyi, National Review, 17 Mar. 2021
• The rise of the delta variant and resurgence in hospitalizations across parts of the country led several states to reinstitute mask mandates.
  — Olivia Solon, NBC News, 8 Aug. 2021
• With Kirk’s help, Schneider reinstituted it late last year.
  — Steve Sadin, Chicago Tribune, 7 Apr. 2023
• The moves further signaled that the Taliban’s leadership has cast aside any intent to moderate, and is determined to reinstitute the hard-line rule that the group maintained during its first stretch in power, in the 1990s.
  — Najim Rahim, New York Times, 25 Dec. 2022
• Those districts that will be doing blind, group testing of K-5 classrooms had better be ready to reinstitute virtual schooling for two weeks at a time when the positives start rolling in.
  — C.j. Doon, baltimoresun.com, 12 Aug. 2021
• And then the other thing that happened a couple years later was the Supreme Court reinstituted the death penalty in a way that provoked a flurry of emergency applications.
  — Vox Staff, Vox, 5 June 2024
• Last week, Russia broke off the safe-shipping agreement, reinstituted a blockade and began nightly strikes.
  — John Bacon, USA TODAY, 23 July 2023
• The strain on hospitals in Colorado forced a second county to reinstitute an indoor mask mandate last week, the Denver Post reported.
  — Compiled Democrat-Gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online, 26 Oct. 2021
• The upshot is that the Fifth Circuit’s decision will, if allowed to stand, reinstitute the same prescribing rules in place throughout all but the final year of the Obama administration.
  — Ryan Bangert, National Review, 18 Dec. 2023
• You're not released into the United States, and, secondly, to reinstitute Title 42.
  — CBS News, 18 Feb. 2024
• Thus their desperate attempt to reinstitute the third-degree murder charge, especially since Chauvin was reported to have agreed to plead to that crime and willing to do 10 years but was turned down.
  — Star Tribune, 2 Mar. 2021
• President Biden, whom the Cubans had hoped would reinstitute the Obama-era thaw in relations, has showed little intention of scaling back the Trump measures that curbed travel and ended cruise ship stops.
  — Washington Post, 12 July 2021
• The fastest route is to reinstitute that right that women had until five justices on the Supreme Court decided to use their authority in ways that deny millions of Americans the right to good health and perhaps even their life.
  — NBC News, 3 July 2022
• Local leaders in the country have begun to reinstitute lockdowns.
  — Alex Mann, baltimoresun.com, 5 Mar. 2021
• That led to some cities, including Washington, to reinstitute mask mandates.
  — Anchorage Daily News, 6 Aug. 2021
• The rate of infections prompted Los Angeles County on Thursday to reinstitute a mask order for transit.
  — Washington Post, 23 Apr. 2022
• Officials across the country will reinstitute mask-wearing mandates in schools, while President Emmanuel Macron will take stock of the situation in an address to the nation on Tuesday.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 7 Nov. 2021
• Lifelong had been using using the Johnson & Johnson shot to vaccinate a small number of homeless residents and homebound seniors prior to the pause, and plans to reinstitute the vaccine as soon as Tuesday.
  — Catherine Ho, San Francisco Chronicle, 26 Apr. 2021
• The John Lewis act would reinstitute the federal preclearance requirement for changing election laws.
  — New York Times, 7 May 2021
• There seems to be agreement that the NFL should reinstitute a rule allowing teams the ability to deploy a third emergency quarterback who wouldn't count against the roster limit on game day provided the others can't continue.
  — Nate Davis, USA TODAY, 10 Feb. 2023
• The report went so far as to suggest that budget reductions could require reinstituting the draft to make up for troops who would leave the service if their benefits were cut or their deployments were accelerated.
  — David W. Barno, Foreign Affairs, 2 Nov. 2011

Last Updated: 1 Dec 2024