The phrase "a reorienting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process or action of changing direction or focus, often in a strategic or conceptual context.
Example: "The company is undergoing a reorienting of its business strategy to better align with market demands."
Alternatives: "a shift" or "a redirection".
The authors attributed this to a reorienting response, indicating that attention was relocated to the original task after momentary distraction by the probe.
Gays, he said, can experience a "reorienting of their sexuality — it can be done.
The key to lasting dietary change, according to Wilson, is "a hedonic shift" in attitudes toward food — a reorienting of our palates that would render broccoli at least as delicious as cookies.
After Being and Time there is a reorienting shift in Heidegger's philosophy known as 'the turn' (die Kehre).
This can include a "reorienting" of one's sexuality, age gap relationships, and exploration for married couples to find fresh ways to meet their physical and emotional needs.
What is needed is a reorienting of our values and a new form of currency, one that cannot be tied to the whims of banks: a currency of ideas, in which the ideas are evaluated on their substance and not on how much cash is flowing behind them.
Since the Russian crisis, the Baltic states have reduced their dependence on Russia as a trading partner and reoriented their economies toward the West: 60% of Latvian exports now head for the EU.
A reoriented and reinvigorated manned space program would offer a viable partnership to other space-faring nations that might welcome this opportunity to participate with the United States in developing a lunar habitat.
Such fundamental transformation, if successful, will results in a reoriented activity system [24] with an expanded capability required in the new environment. .
Seligman defined this as.... a reoriented science that emphasizes the understanding and building of the most positive qualities of an individual: optimism, courage, work ethic, future-mindedness, interpersonal skill, the capacity for pleasure and insight, and social responsibility.
The progress made in developing successful ways of managing chronic infectious diseases, including community-based support, such as tuberculosis and HIV infection is proof of principle that a reoriented health-care system response to chronic diseases is possible.
