reconcentration

American  

[ree-kon-suhn-trey-shuhn] / ˌri kɒn sənˈtreɪ ʃən /

noun

1. the act of concentrating again.

2. the state of being concentrated again.

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Etymology

Origin of reconcentration

First recorded in 1895–1900; re- + concentration

Example Sentences

But this reconcentration of power may also result in a reconcentration of prosperity.

From Economist

To be sure, the reconcentration of home equity, while positive for those who own homes and for the overall stability of the economy, is regressive with respect to wealth distribution.

From Washington Post

For the lay person attempting to referee the row, and having to interpret such abstruse concepts as the Gini coefficient and, as Gaffney neatly summarises, whether "the r > g inequality is amplifying the reconcentration trend", illumination is hard to discern.

From The Guardian

“But now,” Mr. Janning went on to say, “comes the crisis,” which presents a dilemma for the regions, because it also means a reconcentration of power by national capitals trying to cut the national budget.

From New York Times

The proposed reconcentration of power in the hands of Canada's financial establishment would create a one-stop shop for trading and clearing.

From Reuters