Sentence examples for word realignment from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON Two years ago this week, triumphant Democrats were throwing around the word "realignment," as in the kind of Democratic majority that could endure for a generation or more.

In a word, keep realignment realistic.

"When she came back up we all burst out laughing because she had committed herself to realignment, a word she didn't like.

"The national government recognises sex but not gender, or – in other words – the result of realignment surgery, but not the process".

The issue is the "r" words, beginning not with realignment but with recidivism.

"Realignment" was the word of the moment, as in the kind of demographic and ideological shift that shaped the nation's politics for some 60 years after the election of Franklin Roosevelt.

State Senator Edward Meyer, who co-chairs the Environment Committee, amended the wording to encourage the "strategic realignment" of development instead.

"Realignment is a good word to use," she said by phone.

Visual inspection of the waveforms at the sensor level (see Supplementary Fig. 3) showed the importance of the realignment procedure compared with the word onset alignment for revealing differences between our conditions (e.g., Leminen et al. 2011).

All literature, I finally realised with a jolt, amounted to an act of translation: a condensing, a sifting, a realignment of the author's thought world into words.

Members of senior staff commented that it seemed clear from the Governor's words and demeanor that he had no involvement in or knowledge of the lane realignment.