How to Use reassess in a Sentence

reassess

verb

• The runways will stay closed today, and the staff will reassess.
  — The Sentinel-Record, arkansasonline.com, 19 Jan. 2024
• So the question is whether the CDC will be forced to reassess its guidance.
  — Zachary B. Wolf, CNN, 29 June 2021
• Each failure presents a chance to reassess, adapt and come back stronger.
  — Sara Smith, Variety, 30 July 2024
• The Trump-Trade will likely take a breather as investors reassess the odds of the outcome.
  — Reuters, USA TODAY, 21 July 2024
• Now might be the right moment to reassess our denim choices for the year ahead.
  — Alex Kessler, Vogue, 15 Jan. 2024
• This could be a good time to stop and reassess your obligations.
  — Tribune Content Agency, oregonlive, 1 May 2021
• Shattered at the prospect of a life misspent, he is forced to reassess his path forward.
  — Jordan Riefe, Los Angeles Times, 17 June 2022
• The rapid rise of the Delta variant of the virus that causes Covid-19 has caused many people to reassess the risks of going about their lives.
  — Betsy Morris, WSJ, 6 Aug. 2021
• The tree that killed Dunn did not seem dangerous at the time, but now Zweifel is reassessing.
  — Charna Flam, People.com, 24 Oct. 2024
• Before the game, the Bulls announced that the 6-foot-7 forward has acute bone edema and will get reassessed in about two weeks.
  — Patrick Rose, USA TODAY, 31 Jan. 2024
• There's a quick halt to reassess a few things, a few moments of reflection.
  — cincinnati.com, 4 Aug. 2022
• And the two will reassess their relationship when the summer comes to an end.
  — Jodi Guglielmi, PEOPLE.com, 13 July 2021
• Hyde said the club will keep the plan in place through its series against the Red Sox in Boston this weekend and reassess after.
  — Jacob Calvin Meyer, Baltimore Sun, 6 Sep. 2023
• Lewis is expected to be out at least through the all-star break, at which point the Twins will reassess his injury.
  — Betsy Helfand, Twin Cities, 4 July 2024
• In the second set, Evans had to reassess her game after the 33th-seeded Perry won four straight games to a take a 5-2 edge.
  — Glae Thien, San Diego Union-Tribune, 13 Aug. 2021
• The push to reassess problematic species names isn’t new.
  — Asher Elbein, Smithsonian Magazine, 1 June 2023
• Here, Ahmed stars as a rapper who also has to reassess his life due to illness.
  — Keith Phipps, Rolling Stone, 30 Aug. 2021
• That gloom is driving voters across the country to reassess their decisions ahead of the midterms.
  — Abha Bhattarai, Washington Post, 22 Oct. 2022
• Your house won’t be reassessed, tax officials say, but the value of the ADU will be added to the value of the improvements on your lot.
  — Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times, 12 May 2023
• The rate is reassessed every two to three years, according to market rates.
  — Zachary Smith, cleveland, 31 Aug. 2023
• Humphrey said the upset loss could be a wake-up call that forces players and coaches to reassess their methods.
  — Childs Walker, baltimoresun.com, 15 Nov. 2021
• Agha said his clinic has been scrambling to reassess care plans in the context of the pandemic.
  — Author: Ariana Eunjung Cha, Anchorage Daily News, 19 May 2021
• For each of these actions, the U.S. would face new dilemmas, forcing it to reassess its appetite for risk.
  — Zalmay Khalilzad, WSJ, 16 Mar. 2022
• The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled earlier this year that the bureau must reassess damages in the case.
  — oregonlive, 25 May 2022
• Start with the positive: the list of recent crises that made investors reassess the dangers.
  — James MacKintosh, WSJ, 29 May 2022
• The pandemic made people reassess their jobs and lives.
  — Jack Kelly, Forbes, 15 Oct. 2021
• Yet the deal with one of the biggest U.S. Latino names in the business presents a good opportunity to reassess how the man got here.
  — Ed Stockly, Los Angeles Times, 12 Aug. 2021
• The city will reassess Thursday morning to determine whether to keep the shelter open, Walsworth said.
  — Jacob Beltran, San Antonio Express-News, 7 July 2021
• Players often pick up votes over the years, as voters reassess their careers and new voters are added to the rolls.
  — Phil Miller, Star Tribune, 25 Jan. 2021
• CEOs can use these periods to reassess their leadership style, personal values, and career goals.
  — Stephan Kramer, Fortune, 11 Oct. 2024

Last Updated: 6 Dec 2024