re-engage

verb

1. intr to take part in or participate again

   re-engaged in terrorism

2. tr to employ (someone) again

Example Sentences

One of the ways “Bake Off” has managed to return purposely re-engage with those roots is in welcoming Alison Hammand to the hosting team.

From Salon

The Northern Ireland Chamber of Commerce said the government needs to help with the looming changes and re-engage with wider Brexit issues in Northern Ireland.

From BBC

“If you’re feeling flat, it’s unfortunately part of the recovery process, but try to take a walk or re-engage in the activities that used to be pleasurable for you,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

Just as Perry’s book, and then his death, forced us to re-engage in conversation about the life-threatening complexities of addiction, Thursday’s arrests should provoke a closer look at the ease with which a potentially life-threatening drug can be obtained and abused, often under the eye of non-users who are willing to endanger people’s lives — and in Perry’s case end it — to make a quick buck.

From Los Angeles Times

Still, it’s nice to be reminded that moods can lift, prospects can change, people can re-engage with each other and feel recharged rather than resentful.

From Los Angeles Times