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词汇 reformulate
释义

Definition of reformulate in English:

reformulate

verb riːˈfɔːmjʊleɪtˌriˈfɔrmjəˌleɪt
[with object]
  • Formulate again or differently.

    重新表述;再次系统阐述

    pupils benefit from the opportunity to reformulate their thinking in a helpful atmosphere

    学生们受益于在有利气氛中重新表达自己思想的机会。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He found in her favour only by reformulating her case in a way that was not even argued at trial.
    • I'm not saying I'll never do women's clothes again, but I need space to reformulate my approach.
    • More subtly, these issues suggest opportunities to reformulate a theory of the firm that relies less on efficient markets and more on the institutions for wealth creation and distribution.
    • The challenge on behalf of the Kennington Residents adopts some of these grounds and reformulates them from the standpoint of alleged ‘victims’ within the meaning of section 7 of the Human Rights Act.
    • The airline responded by withdrawing their latest offer, saying they ‘remain ready to reformulate a different offer acceptable to both parties on reasonable terms and conditions.’
    • And just as under apartheid, people have been obliged to reformulate their ethnic identities in order to get access to resources.
    • The following results emerge by simply reformulating the research question as: what is the benefit of an additional four days of penicillin treatment, after the initial three days?
    • The economic slow down actually offers an opportunity to re-assess and reformulate the structure of mass transit investment.
    • This merely reformulates the problem, however, since the difficulty then is to distinguish between contracts of service and contracts for services.
    • The lesson for the movement has been to shift from fighting single issues to a detailed vision of the world which can reformulate itself in new ways and in new spheres if it suffers a temporary setback.
    • His response to the failure of either virological or epidemiological studies to confirm his initial hypothesis has been to reformulate it to make it ever wider and more diffuse.
    • This usually involves reformulating the research question.
    • It is therefore no good for socialists, whatever concessions to contemporary political realities they may be obliged to make, to try to reformulate the Labour Party, to create an upgraded and more robust version of the same.
    • Graham Priest, a very very clever logician, has done some work on reformulating an arithmetic using paraconsistent logics to allow for the Godel paradox to be solved within the system.
    • Clearly, reformulating the drug in a more convenient pill form was a priority.
    • Manufacturers will be busy reformulating everything they can to be low in carbohydrates.
    • They should seize the chance to rethink the challenge and to reformulate the laws so that genuine threats can be fought effectively, and the public reassured, while at the same time basic freedoms are honoured.
    • You will then see how she reformulates these same rules according to female rather than male characteristics.
    • The new legislation aims to bring us back into line with the rest of the EU, forcing manufacturers to reformulate entire ranges and invest heavily in applying for new product licences.
    • Perhaps, though, we should reformulate the question.

Derivatives

  • reformulation

  • noun riːfɔːmjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌriˌfɔrmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n
    • Climatic and physical variations that caused particular skin problems and cultural propensities for specific colors and fragrances sometimes required the reformulation of products.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • This proposal is being given ministerial consideration in the context of a broader reformulation of the structure and purpose of university education.
      • The strategy will take account of opportunities to reduce trans fats and make sure that reformulations to reduce the content of saturated fat do not result in replacing this with trans fat.
      • His critics are quick to point out, however, that his success owes at least something to his use and reformulation of conservative ideas.
      • The radical nature of Baran's reformulation of Marxist doctrine is obscured by an understandable tendency to confuse Baran's theory with Lenin's earlier theory of imperialism.

Definition of reformulate in US English:

reformulate

verbˌriˈfɔrmjəˌleɪtˌrēˈfôrmyəˌlāt
[with object]
  • Formulate again or differently.

    重新表述;再次系统阐述

    the company also recently reformulated its Double Fudge Bar
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The challenge on behalf of the Kennington Residents adopts some of these grounds and reformulates them from the standpoint of alleged ‘victims’ within the meaning of section 7 of the Human Rights Act.
    • Clearly, reformulating the drug in a more convenient pill form was a priority.
    • They should seize the chance to rethink the challenge and to reformulate the laws so that genuine threats can be fought effectively, and the public reassured, while at the same time basic freedoms are honoured.
    • He found in her favour only by reformulating her case in a way that was not even argued at trial.
    • More subtly, these issues suggest opportunities to reformulate a theory of the firm that relies less on efficient markets and more on the institutions for wealth creation and distribution.
    • Manufacturers will be busy reformulating everything they can to be low in carbohydrates.
    • You will then see how she reformulates these same rules according to female rather than male characteristics.
    • It is therefore no good for socialists, whatever concessions to contemporary political realities they may be obliged to make, to try to reformulate the Labour Party, to create an upgraded and more robust version of the same.
    • This merely reformulates the problem, however, since the difficulty then is to distinguish between contracts of service and contracts for services.
    • The airline responded by withdrawing their latest offer, saying they ‘remain ready to reformulate a different offer acceptable to both parties on reasonable terms and conditions.’
    • And just as under apartheid, people have been obliged to reformulate their ethnic identities in order to get access to resources.
    • Perhaps, though, we should reformulate the question.
    • I'm not saying I'll never do women's clothes again, but I need space to reformulate my approach.
    • The new legislation aims to bring us back into line with the rest of the EU, forcing manufacturers to reformulate entire ranges and invest heavily in applying for new product licences.
    • His response to the failure of either virological or epidemiological studies to confirm his initial hypothesis has been to reformulate it to make it ever wider and more diffuse.
    • This usually involves reformulating the research question.
    • The economic slow down actually offers an opportunity to re-assess and reformulate the structure of mass transit investment.
    • The following results emerge by simply reformulating the research question as: what is the benefit of an additional four days of penicillin treatment, after the initial three days?
    • The lesson for the movement has been to shift from fighting single issues to a detailed vision of the world which can reformulate itself in new ways and in new spheres if it suffers a temporary setback.
    • Graham Priest, a very very clever logician, has done some work on reformulating an arithmetic using paraconsistent logics to allow for the Godel paradox to be solved within the system.
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