review

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Analysing and evaluating
adjudication
analysable
analyse
analyser
analyst
assign
dive
have the measure of someone/somethingidiom
inspect
inspection
interpret
interpretable
interpretive
microscope
reinterpret
reinterpretation
reinvestigate
reinvestigation
research
weigh

reappraisal | Business English

reappraisal
noun[ C or U ]
/ˌriːəˈpreɪzəl/ukus
the process of examining a situation or activity again in order to make changes to it, for example in order to make it more modern or effective:
a reappraisal of sthExtra funding necessary to cope with the impact of climate change could be raised through a reappraisal of environmental priorities.
call for/force/prompt a reappraisal of sthDemand for technology stocks has forced a reappraisal of investor attitudes towards the financial services sector.
Vets in Europe have called for a radical reappraisal of farming methods throughout the European Union.
the process of changing a calculation of the financial value of something, for example because of increases in price or interest rates:
A reappraisal of all residential property in New Orleans was ordered by the Tax Commission.
Current tax rates will remain the same pending reappraisal.

Examples of reappraisal

reappraisal
This reorientation, in turn, led to a revision of the concept of error and a radical reappraisal of teacher and learner roles.
These findings suggest that cognitive reappraisals alter activity in emotional circuits within the subcortex through changes in activity of the prefrontal cortex.
No comparisons of this sort can be made with the data presented here because the clinical reappraisal survey did not include any other screening scales.
Whether this reflects true prevalence differences or differences in the accuracy of assessment is not known because parallel clinical reappraisal interviews were not carried out.
Methods for estimating leaf chlorophyll content of rice: a reappraisal.
The initial step is a reappraisal of the diagnosis, contributing factors and the adequacy of previous treatment trials.
The result is a welcome reappraisal that is helpful, insightful, and comprehensive.
Therefore, it is questionable how relevant reappraisal, as defined in this study, is to this type of regulatory challenge.
They found that reappraisal led to decreases in emotional expressiveness but not to increased sympathetic arousal.
A reappraisal of experimental trials on mosquito releases in the 1960s to 1980s reveals that substantial achievements were made.
These questions necessitate a brief reappraisal of the archaeological evidence itself.
Indeed, it is hoped that their part and place in the general process will become clearer in the course of the reappraisal.
The reappraisal of natural philosophy here has a major interpretative consequence.
These developments suggest the need for a reappraisal of home-visiting policies in light of new research data.
No attempt was made to generate subsample scoring rules, however, based on the clinical reappraisal sample being too small for powerful subsample analysis.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.