"get reassessed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when you want to refer to the need for an assessment to be done again or differently. Example sentence: If you feel that your progress in the program has not been accurately assessed, you can ask to get reassessed.
As Apple succeeds under a different leader, one thing that could get reassessed is the importance of Jobs's inventions.
But whereas homes get reassessed every time they are sold, thereby increasing the base tax value to the market price, commercial property owners have found creative ways to avoid triggering these reassessments, regardless of how many times the property changes hands.
We think this helps with our selection problem by making the VR participants look more like our comparison group members who get reassessed because of the nature of their disability or their demonstrated ability to generate earnings.
Currently, buildings and land get reassessed by tax appraisers only when there's a turnover of more than 50% in ownership.
It is currently getting reassessed as part of a wider look at a new filtering program for digital content, much like the one used in Russia today.
And some of the company's movement has been problematic: a controversial change in the company's privacy policy, which would have made it possible for employees in the company to read a user's notes in the app, got quickly reassessed and altered as people publicly slammed the company.
In other words, revenue losses for municipalities are more likely in this environment than not, because people can get individual properties reassessed before they reassess the whole town.
If striving harder to get higher turns out not to be the rosy picture you'd painted, you have a great opportunity now to start reassessing your direction.
"They've got to reassess," Ms. Goodman said.
Wilpon said he was referring to the organization as a whole when he said Monday that "we've got to reassess a lot of different things".
"McDonald's has got to reassess its whole business model and positioning," said Clive Chajet, chairman at Chajet Consultancy in New York, a corporate identity specialist.
