The phrase "a realignment has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or adjustments that have taken place, often in a strategic or organizational context.
Example: "A realignment has occurred within the company to better meet the needs of our clients."
Alternatives: "a shift has" or "an adjustment has".
B7 NEW YORK/REGION B1-6 Shint in Political Landscape Recasts Race for Governor There is a growing sense that a realignment has taken place in New York over the last four years that is forcing the gubernatorial candidates and their advisers to reconsider the way they approach this year's contest.
While there is debate in political circles over the extent and permanence of these shifts, there is a growing sense that a realignment has taken place in New York over the last four years that is forcing the gubernatorial candidates and their advisers to reconsider the way they approach this year's contest.
Since the civil war began, a realignment has moved thousands of Christians north of Beirut along the coast and thousands of Muslims south or east of Beirut; thus, settlement patterns reflect the chasms separating sections of the Lebanese people from each other.
A realignment has followed, but not the kind Reich had in mind.
However, realignment has a cost; a fraction of correctly aligned domains are incompletely realigned.
In Adet, Mr. Kerubino's realignment has brought about a relative calm.
Conference realignment has reached such an absurd stage that United States senators are involved, writes Kelly Whiteside in USA Today, and that's rarely a good thing for restoring sanity.
The game of Risk that is conference realignment has produced something of a standoff between Brigham Young and the Big Not-so-East.
Healing in a poor position, or malunion, may occur when realignment has been improper or when injuries have destroyed large portions of the bone so that deformity must be accepted to salvage it.
The game of musical chairs that is conference realignment has now produced what might be called a superconference, just by its sheer span alone.
But the basis of such realignment has to be the idea whose abandonment explains a good deal of Labour's current crisis: equality – first, last and always.
