readdress

/ ˌriːəˈdrɛs /

verb

1. to look at or discuss (an issue, situation, etc) from a new or different point of view
2. to put a forwarding address onto (a letter received)

Example Sentences

"Following the U.S. Supreme Court order, I called the Alabama Legislature into a special session to readdress our congressional map," Ivey said Friday.

From Salon

“We play eight-man football with a nine-person roster,” said Tom Reinhardt, the hospital’s chief executive, who smiles widely and often pauses midsentence to readdress his listener by name.

From New York Times

“They need to readdress that. We need to know these things now, because two months from now is too late.”

From Washington Post

“If we leave the pedestals there, even if just for a few years, we have the opportunity to reimagine, to readdress and possibly to start to correct our mistakes.”

From Seattle Times

"Nobody says that about 'The Sopranos,' where they murder people, that maybe we should readdress whether murdering people on TV is OK," he told the outlet.

From Fox News