reconversion

Definition of reconversionnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of reconversion Yet as public-sector budgets come under fiscal pressure the world over, festivals in any place of the world are seeking an industrial reconversion from one-off events to year-round hubs enrolling their brands – and Clermont Ferrand’s is very large – to amplify their value. John Hopewell, Variety, 30 May 2025 Maenza and Haider met for the first time in person at a reception following an ecumenical prayer service lamenting the reconversion of the Hagia Sophia into a mosque. Kathryn Jean Lopez, National Review, 19 July 2021 Today and for 40 years the ancient quarries have known an artistic reconversion. Cécilia Pelloux, Forbes, 7 May 2021 Black Metropolis appeared as World War II neared its end, with U.S. political leaders fiercely debating the best ways to bring about civilian reconversion and reconstruction. Adolph Reed Jr., The New Republic, 8 Dec. 2020 Erdogan presented the reconversion of Hagia Sophia not simply as an act of piety or the rectification of a historic injustice but as a defense of Turkey’s sovereignty. Nick Danforth, Foreign Affairs, 31 July 2020
Recent Examples of Synonyms for reconversion
Noun
  • Ukraine’s economic reconstruction will cost about $588 billion over the next decade, according to new estimates released a day before the four-year anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion.
    J.D. Capelouto, semafor.com, 23 Feb. 2026
  • The first floor unfolds into expansive formal rooms, former dining and sitting areas, a kitchen awaiting reconstruction, a library, sunroom, tearoom, den, vaults and multiple fireplaces.
    Brendel Clark, Freep.com, 21 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • Our redesign has led to significant enrollment growth in Calculus II and Calculus III as well as key physics and engineering courses.
    Tammi Marshall, San Diego Union-Tribune, 18 Feb. 2026
  • Once dark and divided into too many small spaces, this Victorian house has benefited from a careful redesign entrusted to the duo at Penrose Tilbury.
    Annabelle Dufraigne, Architectural Digest, 17 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • With enrollment plunging at many of Illinois’ regional universities, state leaders are again pressing a sweeping overhaul of higher education funding — one that would steer more money to smaller campuses despite firm opposition from the state’s flagship system, the University of Illinois.
    Jack O'Connor, Chicago Tribune, 22 Feb. 2026
  • The group sued top Missouri state officials and lawmakers in October, arguing the ballot measure, called Amendment 4, misled voters by burying its true intent — the direct democracy overhaul — under other bullet points.
    Kacen Bayless, Kansas City Star, 20 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • The ice sheet that once covered the site never preserved remnants of the Last Glacial Period, indicating a complete retreat and reformation during past warmth.
    Monica Sanders, Forbes.com, 15 Jan. 2026
  • In fact, the parts tracking the rise, demise, and reformation of the influential alternate-rock band are the least interesting aspect of Pavements, because Perry (per the demands of the film’s structure) plays them straight.
    Alison Willmore, Vulture, 1 Dec. 2025
Noun
  • Because these combinations use existing menu components, employees can ring them up with slight modifications.
    Jessica Safavimehr, Southern Living, 19 Feb. 2026
  • Air Force Secretary Troy Meink told lawmakers last June that the security modifications to the jet would cost less than $400 million but provided no details.
    Konstantin Toropin, Chicago Tribune, 19 Feb. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Reconversion.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reconversion. Accessed 25 Feb. 2026.

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