Sentence examples for readopted from inspiring English sources
The word 'readopted' is a correct and usable word in written English
It means to adopt or take back something that was previously adopted. You can use it in a sentence when discussing a change in decision or policy that has been brought back after being discarded or discontinued. Example: The company's previous CEO had implemented a no-work-from-home policy, but the new CEO has readopted the policy to improve productivity and collaboration among employees.
The long-awaited boom in the city, readopted as the national government's seat in 1999, has not arrived.
In January 1973 they formally merged as the MSI-DN; but after a moderate faction bolted from the party in 1976, the party readopted its original name.
In 1908 the old federation flag was readopted as the national banner of Nicaragua, with appropriate modifications in the coat of arms.
Definition by natural constants was readopted in 1960, when the metre was redefined as 1,650,763.73 wavelengths of the orange-red line in the krypton-86 spectrum, and again in 1983, when it was redefined as the distance traveled by light in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 second.
It developed a lumbering and seaport trade and in 1805 readopted its earlier name of Saco (probably Sawacatucke Indian), meaning "Flowing Out".
Although promises had been made that neither state would use the symbols of the former Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic readopted the Czechoslovak flag of 1920 as its own.
Some went straight into safe deposit boxes at the same bank; some was stashed under mattresses in case Greece readopts the drachma.
Later, in April 1433, the capricious Joan disinherited Louis, only to readopt him in June.
The filibuster has been around in one form or another since 1806, when the Senate absent-mindedly neglected to readopt a rule allowing a simple majority to move the previous question.
That would seem to contradict Dollo's law, since the mites should be unable to readopt the free-living characteristics discarded by their ancestors.
The Greek economy represents about 2.5 percent of the euro area's G.D.P. Richard McGuire, an analyst at RBC Capital Markets in London, said that dropping Greece from the euro zone would be far worse than any possible benefits that might be gained through readopting the drachma and devaluing the currency to seek improvements in competitiveness.
