Pronunciation: /ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt/
noun the act of restoring someone or something to a previous position or condition
A1 The reinstatement of the school's recess policy was met with cheers from the students.
A2 The reinstatement of the bus service made it easier for commuters to get to work.
B1 The reinstatement of the employee benefits program boosted morale in the company.
B2 The reinstatement of the trade agreement led to increased economic growth.
C1 The reinstatement of diplomatic relations between the two countries was a significant step towards peace.
C2 The reinstatement of the law was a controversial decision that sparked debate among legal scholars.
verb to restore to a previous position or condition
A1 The company decided to reinstate the employee after reviewing the situation.
A2 The school board voted to reinstate the music program due to popular demand.
B1 The government announced plans to reinstate funding for public libraries.
B2 The judge agreed to reinstate the witness's testimony after it was proven to be reliable.
C1 The board of directors made the decision to reinstate the CEO following a thorough investigation.
C2 The university committee voted to reinstate the professor after a successful appeal process.
formal The board has decided to reinstate the employee after reviewing the appeal.
informal They finally agreed to reinstate her back to her position.
slang They're gonna bring him back, reinstate him, you know?
figurative Sometimes, we need to reinstate our focus on what truly matters in life.
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