The word "reevaluated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the act of reconsidering something that has already been evaluated. For example: "The teacher reevaluated the exam results after several students showed proof of plagiarism."
Psychoanalysis and depth psychology have reevaluated the role of the religious symbols and have used them in interpreting psychological processes, such as in the works of the Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung.
The controversial and generally reviled figure of strongman premier Maurice Duplessis, who died in 1959, was reevaluated in Duplessis, son milieu, son époque, edited by historians Xavier Gélinas and Lucia Ferretti.
Any attempted appraisal must therefore be continually reevaluated in terms of current market values, logistical costs, and technological developments.
Those tools predate the oldest confirmed specimens of Homo by almost 1 million years, which raises the possibility that toolmaking originated with Australopithecus or its contemporaries and that the timing of the onset of this cultural stage should be reevaluated.
As Americans of African descent reached each new plateau in their struggle for equality, they reevaluated their identity.
Each sport in the Games is later reevaluated to make sure that it appeals to Olympic fans.
No silly sentiment, just chrome murder engines astride rows of charred corpses.I would encourage you to reevaluate your stance on this important issue.
Now, most of that consumption was of durable goods cars and repairs, rather than groceries but the reversal in home price trends meant that households had to reevaluate their debtloads and budgets.Into this world came the sharp increases in food and energy prices that characterised the end of 2007 and the first half of 2008.
Of course, I don't expect Republicans to suddenly reevaluate their outlook on tax rates.
Since the 1990s, with the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the bipolar division of the world, Switzerland has had to reevaluate and redefine this traditional role.
As Europe and North America experienced a second wave of industrialization, they began to reevaluate the economic potential of Latin America; the region looked to them increasingly like a vital source of raw materials for the expanding economies of the North Atlantic.
