re-evaluate

verb

1. to evaluate again or differently

Derived Forms

• ˌre-eˌvaluˈation, noun

Example Sentences

The statement continued: “It is clear to us that we should have called upon the expertise of our Taiwanese partners to shape the ways in which we give credit to the cultural roots of bubble tea and ensure cultural integrity by properly acknowledging its origins in Taiwanese culture. We will re-evaluate our branding, packaging, and marketing strategies to ensure that they reflect a respectful and accurate representation of our Taiwanese partnership and bubble tea’s cultural roots.”

From Los Angeles Times

"We now have to re-evaluate," Barry Donadio told BBC News.

From BBC

But NDP's leadership reportedly began to re-evaluate the agreement last month, after Mr Trudeau's cabinet directed its industrial relations board to impose binding arbitration after Canada's two largest railways began a work stoppage.

From BBC

A decisive victory will force the Republican Party to re-evaluate itself and re-energize itself with those who are more constitutionally minded than Donald Trump, the Heritage Foundation or JD “shapeshifter” Vance.

From Salon

Kline provides the best material in the picture as Martin’s father, a recent widower whose attempt at new beginnings cause his son to re-evaluate his own life.

From New York Times