as in redistribution
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Recent Examples of reallocation
County officials said that most of the new positions are paid for through non-tax revenue or the reallocation of current revenue.
—
Emily Harter,
Kansas City Star,
26 June 2026
The result is not a broad retrenchment of higher education, but a large-scale reallocation of resources intended to align universities more closely with the country's economic priorities.
—
Anna Esaki-Smith,
Forbes.com,
23 June 2026
At last week’s Executive Committee meeting, discussion of whether to approve the measure continued, with some board members pointing to the loss of the funds for county transportation expenses, while others maintained the need for the reallocation to help balance the county budget.
—
Molly Morrow,
Chicago Tribune,
11 June 2026
The Mag 7 could become the Mag 10 Some investors, however, don’t foresee a large-scale reallocation resulting from the upcoming IPOs, since AI investment is so heavily intertwined within the tech sector and through different value chains.
—
Tobias Burns,
CNBC,
10 June 2026
But a reallocation would not solve Social Security’s overall financing problem.
—
Miranda Jeyaretnam,
Time,
10 June 2026
The reallocation of Sunday afternoon games will not materially impact the availability of free OTA contests at the level of the individual fan.
—
Anthony Crupi,
Sportico.com,
15 May 2026
Harvard Business School research found that VC financing of climate-tech startups causes incumbent corporations to measurably increase their own investment in climate solutions — measured across capital expenditures, R&D spending, and dividend reallocation.
—
Anis Uzzaman,
Fortune,
6 May 2026
Emily Harter,
Kansas City Star,
26 June 2026
The result is not a broad retrenchment of higher education, but a large-scale reallocation of resources intended to align universities more closely with the country's economic priorities.
—
Anna Esaki-Smith,
Forbes.com,
23 June 2026
At last week’s Executive Committee meeting, discussion of whether to approve the measure continued, with some board members pointing to the loss of the funds for county transportation expenses, while others maintained the need for the reallocation to help balance the county budget.
—
Molly Morrow,
Chicago Tribune,
11 June 2026
The Mag 7 could become the Mag 10 Some investors, however, don’t foresee a large-scale reallocation resulting from the upcoming IPOs, since AI investment is so heavily intertwined within the tech sector and through different value chains.
—
Tobias Burns,
CNBC,
10 June 2026
But a reallocation would not solve Social Security’s overall financing problem.
—
Miranda Jeyaretnam,
Time,
10 June 2026
The reallocation of Sunday afternoon games will not materially impact the availability of free OTA contests at the level of the individual fan.
—
Anthony Crupi,
Sportico.com,
15 May 2026
Harvard Business School research found that VC financing of climate-tech startups causes incumbent corporations to measurably increase their own investment in climate solutions — measured across capital expenditures, R&D spending, and dividend reallocation.
—
Anis Uzzaman,
Fortune,
6 May 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for reallocation
Noun
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Government agencies need to guarantee reliable penicillin supply and access with state and regional rotating stockpiles, rapid redistribution, and clear allocation protocols.
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No alliances are revived, and no sense of kinship develops; what happens is motivated by only survival and greed, the implication being that these were always Robin Hood’s incentives—any social redistribution happened merely by accident.
Noun
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Iran's training base was relocated from Tucson, Arizona, to Tijuana, Mexico, and the team's ticket allocation was revoked days before the tournament began.
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Wilson also called repeatedly for direct popular elections to Congress, as well as for the allocation of representatives in both houses to be based on population.
Noun
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Participants also include national film bodies, representing a range of sales, production and distribution companies, as well as industry associations and guilds.
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Since the atoms are heavy and closely spaced, the electron distribution is difficult to resolve, thereby making both scenarios extreme test cases.
Noun
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After the 2030 census and the reapportionment, those states will lose population, Electoral College votes, to the benefit of Texas and other Sunbelt states.
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Then there’s reapportionment, which means new districts in six years no matter what happens before then.
Noun
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As previously reported by The News, Marte had earlier this month revived a bill to sunset the carriage horse industry by banning the issuance of new medallions.
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The flight followed the Civil Aviation Authority's issuance of a Permit to Fly – a formal regulatory instrument granted after extensive ground testing.
Noun
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Roll Call first reported on the apportionment of new funds for White House security.
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Congress would have to amend the 1967 Uniform Congressional District Act and repeal the requirement that requires states to use single-member districts for congressional apportionment, Drutman explained.
Cite this Entry
“Reallocation.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reallocation. Accessed 27 Jun. 2026.
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