释义 |
Definition of replan in English: replanverbreplanned, replanning, replans riːˈplanˌrēˈplan [with object]Plan (something, especially the layout of buildings or cities) differently or again. 重新规划,重新设计 services should be replanned in London the replanning of built-up areas Example sentencesExamples - Perimeter circuits, for water, steam, and gas supplies, allow for flexible laboratory replanning and there are no suspended ceilings, to simplify maintenance.
- Here we are looking at another change, yet we have ideas of replanning the town centre.
- Sensitive replanning by the local community to re-establish views from the main road and linking the mosque to the village would improve the quality of life for residents and encourage tourists to return to Khirki.
- While other cities across Europe were carelessly disembowelled, he spent decades sensitively replanning Urbino, showing how history and modern life could be reconciled.
- There are certainly a lot of things that could be done by the municipal government to improve the current situation, such as building more railways, replanning bus routes or applying a rush-hour pricing policy.
- Wren replanned the entire city and supervised the rebuilding of 51 churches.
- Front-of-house spaces have been replanned to make them lighter, larger and connect more coherently with Sloane Square.
- It was replanned in marble after the battle of Marathon in 490 bc, but it was not constructed in its final form until 447-432 BC when it became the centre-piece of Pericles' scheme for the Acropolis.
- Community centers, however, were part of a much larger interest in replanning American cities and towns.
- At least a couple of times during the day, the audit team should meet and share facts, tentative conclusions, and problems and to replan the rest of the audit.
- The centre of the town was replanned and this building replaced by a great basilica and forum stretching from Lombard Street on the east to Lime Street on the west.
- You may need to replan safety weekly or even daily in some cases, depending on the circumstances and how the job is going.
- Throughout northern Italy, the settlement pattern centred on the villa began to decline during the fifth century, but down to the middle of the sixth century some settlement complexes were partially and selectively replanned.
- Comprehensive refurbishment has upgraded the exterior, inserted new sash window frames and an over-light to the panelled door, and replanned the interior to provide two bedrooms, an upper floor bathroom and toilet.
- It seems clear that the current Civic Centre is in need of replanning due to serious overcrowding, overloaded equipment systems and ‘low quality building fabric in need of refurbishment‘.
- Tying development rights to the provision of services is what Toronto city council did in the mid-1970s when it replanned the downtown by relating the amount of office space that could be built to the capacity of the transit system.
- Indeed, at one time, says Bryant, ‘if we decided the economy was going soft, we needed 35 days to replan our factories.’
- Everybody these days is looking for ways in which to reduce maintenance work and any fundamental replanning on these lines could well be done at this stage.
- Unnecessary and unsightly accretions have been stripped away and the building replanned to accommodate new teaching spaces and laboratories.
- The kitchen was replanned and internal doors removed to make the house more open.
Definition of replan in US English: replanverbˌrēˈplan [with object]Plan (something, especially the layout of buildings or cities) differently or again. 重新规划,重新设计 Example sentencesExamples - Front-of-house spaces have been replanned to make them lighter, larger and connect more coherently with Sloane Square.
- There are certainly a lot of things that could be done by the municipal government to improve the current situation, such as building more railways, replanning bus routes or applying a rush-hour pricing policy.
- Indeed, at one time, says Bryant, ‘if we decided the economy was going soft, we needed 35 days to replan our factories.’
- Here we are looking at another change, yet we have ideas of replanning the town centre.
- Comprehensive refurbishment has upgraded the exterior, inserted new sash window frames and an over-light to the panelled door, and replanned the interior to provide two bedrooms, an upper floor bathroom and toilet.
- At least a couple of times during the day, the audit team should meet and share facts, tentative conclusions, and problems and to replan the rest of the audit.
- Wren replanned the entire city and supervised the rebuilding of 51 churches.
- Everybody these days is looking for ways in which to reduce maintenance work and any fundamental replanning on these lines could well be done at this stage.
- Throughout northern Italy, the settlement pattern centred on the villa began to decline during the fifth century, but down to the middle of the sixth century some settlement complexes were partially and selectively replanned.
- Perimeter circuits, for water, steam, and gas supplies, allow for flexible laboratory replanning and there are no suspended ceilings, to simplify maintenance.
- Sensitive replanning by the local community to re-establish views from the main road and linking the mosque to the village would improve the quality of life for residents and encourage tourists to return to Khirki.
- The centre of the town was replanned and this building replaced by a great basilica and forum stretching from Lombard Street on the east to Lime Street on the west.
- Community centers, however, were part of a much larger interest in replanning American cities and towns.
- It was replanned in marble after the battle of Marathon in 490 bc, but it was not constructed in its final form until 447-432 BC when it became the centre-piece of Pericles' scheme for the Acropolis.
- It seems clear that the current Civic Centre is in need of replanning due to serious overcrowding, overloaded equipment systems and ‘low quality building fabric in need of refurbishment‘.
- The kitchen was replanned and internal doors removed to make the house more open.
- While other cities across Europe were carelessly disembowelled, he spent decades sensitively replanning Urbino, showing how history and modern life could be reconciled.
- Unnecessary and unsightly accretions have been stripped away and the building replanned to accommodate new teaching spaces and laboratories.
- You may need to replan safety weekly or even daily in some cases, depending on the circumstances and how the job is going.
- Tying development rights to the provision of services is what Toronto city council did in the mid-1970s when it replanned the downtown by relating the amount of office space that could be built to the capacity of the transit system.
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