The word "rebalance" is correct and commonly used in written English.
The word "rebalance" means to adjust or readjust the balance of something, typically to restore it to a more suitable or equitable state. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing financial or economic situations, personal or professional relationships, or even physical objects. Example: "In order to improve the company's financial stability, we will need to rebalance our budget and make some strategic cuts in certain departments."
As for all the plans to rebalance the economy, to change the Brits from savers and spenders … no sooner does the chancellor mouth them then they are as good as forgotten.
The coalition took office more than four years ago with a vow to rebalance the UK economy towards exports and manufacturing and away from its dependence on domestic spending.
Related: Liz Kendall: Labour must champion a much more devolved United Kingdom "It had language but I don't think it had the policies seriously to rebalance both the economy and the political system of this country.
He'd been going a good 20 minutes before he began to make the argument that an independent Scotland would help rebalance the rest of the UK by creating "an economic counterweight to London and the South East, changing the economic centre of gravity of these islands".
Osborne can justly say that Labour had three terms to rebalance the economy but failed to do so, and that it had three terms to regulate the City effectively but failed to do that either.
At the same time, we need to carry on with our plan to rebalance our economy so that we see an economic and industrial renaissance in every part of our country.
It recently planted 500 button mangroves to help rebalance the island's threatened ecosystem.
And is the government making progress in its ambition to rebalance the British economy – given the recovery is exacerbating pre-crisis disparities between manufacturing and services, investment and consumption, and wage earners and capital, hence the continuing squeeze on UK living standards.
He carried the day on a series of economic votes – seeing off the reintroduction of the 50p tax rate and a call to rebalance the economy.
He replied: "No, I am saying we'll rebalance the tax system.
Yet one of the overlooked aspects of the 2009 Irish budget, which aims to rebalance the Irish economy in the relatively short period of three years, is direct taxation.
