reinstitute

Definition of reinstitutenext

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 reinstitute And so did the calls to reinstitute Adams-era policies to remove homeless encampments to entice the people who live in them to move inside. Deborah Berkman, New York Daily News, 24 Feb. 2026 Indiana Republican legislators were able to reinstitute a year-long effort for a shorter early voting period by approving an amendment to an early voting bill in the Senate Elections committee. Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune, 21 Feb. 2026 Walz announces funds for small business recovery Walz said his administration will reinstitute the small business emergency fund, which was implemented during the COVID-19 shutdown. Aki Nace, CBS News, 12 Feb. 2026 Jones Dickson cited Beam's shooting and a nonfatal shooting the day before at Skyline High School as the reason for a decision to reinstitute mandatory-minimum sentences for felony and misdemeanor gun crimes. Tim Stelloh, NBC news, 17 Nov. 2025 See All Example Sentences for reinstitute
Recent Examples of Synonyms for reinstitute
Verb
  • The current dialogue was reinitiated after Trump, who sent a letter to Iran expressing a willingness to negotiate.
    Amir Daftari, MSNBC Newsweek, 5 June 2025
  • Trump reinitiated a ban on transgender service members.
    Dr. Sean Patterson, Hartford Courant, 10 Feb. 2025
Verb
  • Wilson met his particular mawmaws through a support group organized by West Virginia State University.
    Casey Cep, New Yorker, 9 May 2026
  • The club was organized, assertive and dangerous in possession.
    Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune, 9 May 2026
Verb
  • Instead, get familiar with the industry, understand how governments subsidize or support it, and spot the opportunities likely to arise from the disruption.
    Solo Ceesay, Rolling Stone, 7 May 2026
  • Admittedly, in media professions subsidized by corporate interests, adequate economic incentive may not exist to challenge business actions or government policies that are environmentally unsustainable or enable the use or exploitation of animals or nature for profit.
    Encyclopedia Britannica, Encyclopedia Britannica, 7 May 2026
Verb
  • These are metrics that can be verified and systematized, reflecting Clark’s experience as a programmer.
    IEEE Spectrum, IEEE Spectrum, 29 Jan. 2026
  • MarketONE, built by Amdocs, is one example of how companies are trying to systematize that work.
    Kolawole Samuel Adebayo, Forbes.com, 25 Jan. 2026
Verb
  • Houston is the West’s second-best team right now, and Sacramento has refound its footing after firing Mike Brown.
    Chris Branch, The Athletic, 16 Jan. 2025
  • Yet in recent weeks the far-right ministers have apparently refound their political footing and confidence.
    Neri Zilber, The Christian Science Monitor, 9 Nov. 2023
Verb
  • The plan is to relaunch the brand directly on its website, and after reprising Body Bling, Barnes will focus on other facial complexion products.
    James Manso, Footwear News, 1 May 2026
  • And now the vice president will relaunch his public identity June 16, with a book about his personal faith.
    Ben Smith, semafor.com, 28 Apr. 2026
Verb
  • County voters have overwhelmingly approved sales-tax increases to fund Metro projects.
    Oren Peleg, New Yorker, 9 May 2026
  • The famous Rocky statue at the Philadelphia Museum of Art was wearing a soccer scarf, part of a $65 million promotional campaign funded by corporate and philanthropic backers.
    Joe Battenfeld, Boston Herald, 9 May 2026
Verb
  • Initial estimates put repair pricetag at about $400,000, leading the Riverwalk Commission and the now-defunct Exchange Club of Naperville to consider alternatives, including converting the fountain into a static art installation or creating a more natural water feature with plantings.
    Carolyn Stein, Chicago Tribune, 9 May 2026
  • But there are also many subtle gestures toward immortality, suggesting that Wilson has learned to see beyond the conditions of loss and precarity that created these families.
    Casey Cep, New Yorker, 9 May 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Reinstitute.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reinstitute. Accessed 14 May. 2026.

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