The phrase "a rewording" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of expressing something in different words or phrasing.
Example: "The teacher provided a rewording of the complex text to help the students understand it better."
Alternatives: "a paraphrase" or "a restatement".
Sometimes the editor feels that I go further than the source material actually justifies; in that case we either negotiate a rewording, or drop the assertion altogether.
It's hard, though, not to see her comments as a rewording of old grumblings about affirmative action - successful blacks are there only because of preferment, rather than by dint of their own abilities.
I will end this piece with a rewording, faithful to his spirit, of one of Mencius's key principles, a principle on which those of us who love the free society can mostly agree.
Other scholars have suggested that the name Tiruchirappalli is a rewording of Tiru-chinna-palli, meaning "holy little town".
Because of the very high difficulty of item 5 and 8 found within the first study conducted in Switzerland, a rewording was undertaken in agreement with the developers of the SBT [ 17].
In other words, this may call for a rewording of the term "patient engagement" to "personal health engagement", in order to underline the importance to help patients become aware, accept and incorporate their disease (and its treatment) in a new, achievable and positive planning of one's own health and wellbeing.
The House passed it that year, but it failed in the Senate; the House passed a reworded version the following year.
Most of the changes applied by the nudge unit are tiny: a text message, rewording a letter, a personalised email.
The bureau appeared to have underestimated the number of Dominicans, Colombians and perhaps others as a result of rewording a question on the 2000 census form.
Phrasing a question by rewording it into a rhetorical one gives the interviewee a period to think through a definite response (although caution should be observed that the "right" words are not put into the mind of the interviewee).
In February, a group of civic groups submitted suggestions for rewording a section of the law.
