The word "reordering" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about rearranging something or reorganizing it in a different order. For example, "After the meeting, we had to do some reordering of our priorities."
At a time when the Americans are talking of reordering their security priorities with a so-called "pivot" towards Asia, some Chinese commentators have interpreted Mr Xi's decision to visit Russia first as a gesture aimed at America.
Worse, he has set about reordering the world in a similarly reactionary way, pushing religion into domestic policy and militarism back into diplomacy.
But no one has yet contrived a way of reordering it without prompting even greater bloodshed and chaos.
Does this really justify reordering a society's priorities?In Europe, which has yet to suffer a large-scale al-Qaeda attack, governments risk being made complacent by their long experience of a different sort of terrorThe case for thinking it does is that al-Qaeda's terrorism is different in kind from the sort practised by traditional terrorists.
Or is there a bigger longer-term strategy—such as reforming America's tax system (or reordering modern diplomacy)?In the case of the tax cut, there are plenty of signs pointing straight towards opportunism.
The project never left the station in part because various governors opposed it, but also because it reflected a debate about Minnesota's identity.Supporters of the project enthused, in the usual way, about reordering the urban landscape and cherishing the environment.
Reordering the chapters or indeed removing some entirely would do little damage to the book.If a coherent macro view never emerges, clear themes do, most of which would fit comfortably within a Tea Party polemic.
There is little support for a significant expansion in the scope of government (though, of course, plenty of argument over reordering priorities between, say, defence and social programmes).
The programs that really make business tick handling sales transactions, reordering stock, scheduling production and so on are the massive "relational" databases produced by the likes of Oracle, Sybase and IBM.
Either way, the money may soon run out.Defenders of the current procurement plan will no doubt argue that, in some cases, buying state-of-the-art weapons is no more expensive than reordering old models.
The first is a president with soaring ambitions (including reordering American foreign policy and entrenching Republican power) and an executive-focused view of the constitution.
