redeployment

redeploy | Business English

redeploy
verb[ T ]
uk /ˌriːdɪˈplɔɪ/us
HR, WORKPLACE, MANAGEMENT
to move employees to a different job, or to send them to work in a different place:
redeploy sb in/within sthThe bank hopes to redeploy most of the affected staff in customer-service jobs.
to use money or other assets for a different purpose from the one they were originally intended for:
Destruction of the country's manufacturing industry over the past 15 years indicates how swiftly capital and labour can be redeployed.
redeploy assets/resources/fundsThe government should be thinking about redeploying assets and resources to those areas of the economy that are doing well.

Examples of redeploy

redeploy
As a result, vast financial resources were increasingly secured and redeployed to construct military and naval machines of unprecedented size, complexity, and cost.
In severe circumstances troops were redeployed to protect badly hit mines and estates.
In one case the device was partially withdrawn and immediately redeployed, but it remained unsatisfactory.
As she does this, she redeploys her tripartite framework, exploring epistemic stance markers in terms of "turn-initial," "turn-medial," and "turn-final" placement.
However, one of the ways in which we deal with changed circumstances is by redeploying our attention.
If production were limited and excess inputs redeployed, then some portion of the rent could be collected through taxation or the sale of fishing rights.
Materials and forms from the surrounding site are redeployed in the design, but misplaced in order to elicit reconsideration of the context.
For instance, the special efficiency budget for retraining and supporting redeployed public-sector employees can be seen as part of a general effort to provide a safety net.
However, it is unlikely that this can be achieved solely by redeploying services from those living alone as longterm illness rates were also high in this group.
This academic knowledge in turn is thus constantly used and redeployed in both the public arenas outside universities and research institutions and within the military itself.
Are funds saved on near-market research to be redeployed on basic research in the biological sciences?
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