Pronunciation: /riːˈɪnstəˌtut/
noun a renewed institution or system
A1 The reinstitute of the school's uniform policy was met with mixed reactions from students.
A2 The reinstitute of the old tradition brought a sense of nostalgia to the community.
B1 The reinstitute of the tax law led to a decrease in government revenue.
B2 The reinstitute of the policy on employee benefits was necessary to maintain competitiveness.
C1 The reinstitute of diplomatic relations between the two countries helped improve international cooperation.
C2 The reinstitute of the peace treaty marked a significant turning point in the region's history.
verb to establish or introduce again
A1 The school decided to reinstitute the old dress code.
A2 The company plans to reinstitute its employee wellness program.
B1 The government is considering whether to reinstitute mandatory military service.
B2 The university decided to reinstitute the study abroad program after receiving funding.
C1 The board of directors voted to reinstitute the company's original mission statement.
C2 The new CEO's first action was to reinstitute a culture of transparency within the organization.
formal The government has decided to reinstitute the policy on carbon emissions.
informal They're planning to reinstitute the old dress code at work.
slang Let's reinstitute Taco Tuesdays at the office!
figurative He wanted to reinstitute a sense of order in his chaotic life.
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