The word "reappointment" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where someone is being appointed to a position again after their previous term has ended. Example: "After a thorough review of her performance, the board decided to proceed with her reappointment as the committee chair." Alternatives include "renewal of appointment" or "reinstatement."
Reacting to her reappointment, May said: "There is more to do and I'm keen to get on and do it".
Proxy Monitor, an American adviser to institutional investors, is recommending that investors vote against the reappointment of their auditors in more than 10% of the cases where companies are giving them the option this year.
Vacant positions in the party leadership need to be filled (so far, there has been only one: the predicted reappointment of Kim Jong Il as the party's secretary-general).
For instance, it was plainly a mistake to vote against the reappointment of Warren Buffett, an investment guru, to the board of Coca-Cola.
In this environment, the merest hint of a partisan decision could have been disastrous.Mr Bernanke's reappointment has defused that danger.
This week, he said that his "absolute priority" was still to trim the deficit.Although the reappointment of Mr Fillon is popular, in the short run the reshuffle is unlikely to lift Mr Sarkozy's approval ratings from their record lows.
Some 10% of shareholders voted against his reappointment at the firm's annual meeting.
Simply based on a desire for practical experience in a crisis environment, it's easy to favour Mr Bernanke's reappointment.
Instead of merely approving new directors, it will now decide whether they deserve reappointment every couple of years.
Others object to the reappointment of Salam Fayyad, an independent, as prime minister.
The fortunate Cayman Islands A breakthrough beckons Kaleidoscope Bad vibrations The Netherlands' Jan Peter Balkenende ReprintsBut first he must calm the markets, which reacted glumly to Mr Kolodko's reappointment.
