reassess vs reevaluate

Both 'reassess' and 'reevaluate' are correct and commonly used in English. They are synonyms that mean to assess or evaluate something again. The choice between them depends on personal preference or the specific context in which they are used.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 719 views

reassess

The word 'reassess' is correct and commonly used in English.

It means to assess or evaluate something again, often to make changes or updates based on new information or circumstances.

Examples:

We need to reassess our marketing strategy after the latest market research.
The team will reassess the project timeline to account for unexpected delays.

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An entity shall reassess the classification if there is a change in relevant circumstances.
It made me reassess the man. I would appreciate more of those insights.
I agree with Mr Khanbhai that this is the spirit within which the EU should reassess its policy on aid.
The number of complaints registered in the United States and the assessment made in France in late 2008 should prompt the European Medicines Agency to urgently reassess Champix's risk-benefit ratio.
The wish of the committee is that we should reassess this issue.
No matter how much we reassess our reserves, and we negotiate long-term contracts, there will always be a threat to our energy supplies in Europe.
You know, maybe saying we need to cool it a little, reassess what we're doing.
Clearly, more than any other time, there is a need for financial institutions to pause and reassess their approach.
Maybe you should reassess your skill set and get a job you're actually good at.
Furthermore, we must reassess the cooperative relations with the new States which will become the Union's border States.
Surely, the Commission must now step back, take the pressure off and reassess how it can ensure that we do not do the unthinkable and throw the non-LDCs to the wolves.
If we do not see a result within a reasonable time then we can re-evaluate, reassess and re-examine this strategy and take a different approach or a different course.
If we are to work constructively together we must review together our policy priorities, and reassess the way in which the transatlantic partnership functions.
Does the Commission not consider that it should reassess its order of priorities, taking into account the paucity of funds available for rural development?
An organisation should also be aware of new developments, techniques, research results, etc., to help it reassess the significance of its environmental aspects and the possible need to carry out a new environmental review if its activities change significantly.
It is therefore necessary to empower the Commission, assisted by a Union advisory board composed of national representatives and of all interested parties, to regularly reassess and upgrade the Common Specifications of office equipment set out in the Agreement.
The Commission should also reassess the Traffic Avoidance action, for which not one single project has been funded by the Marco Polo Programme so far, as part of its planning for a third Programme.
I believe the EU must reassess its bilateral relations with Syria, Bahrain and Yemen in the light of their violent repression of demonstrators, and talks on a future Association Agreement with Syria must be suspended.
The situation is all the more serious for the fact that if there is an exemption from the RoHS Directive for photovoltaic cells, it will not be possible to review and reassess the decision for a number of years.
If we are to be successful in terms of animal welfare, we must reassess our traditional approach to moral responsibility and grant protection and rights also to individual non-human animals, which have sensory, emotional and intellectual capacities.

Alternatives:

review
reconsider
reanalyze
rethink
reexamine

reevaluate

The word 'reevaluate' is correct and commonly used in English.

It means to evaluate or assess something again, often with the intention of making changes or adjustments.