reassign [
,ri:ә'sain]
reassign[ verb ]transfer somebody to a different position or location of work<verb.social> transfer
Reassign \Re`as*sign"\ (r[=e]`[a^]s*s[imac]n"), v. t.
To assign back or again; to transfer back what has been
assigned.
- The company made arrangements to reassign 3,000 of its 8,000 salaried employees to new jobs within the yard, he said.
- At FMC headquarters in Chicago, plans are underway for a new international "matrix organization" that will reassign higher-level executives than ever before to such locations as the Middle East, South America and Europe.
- Here is the 199-187 roll call Thursday by which the House voted to approve an amendment to the Americans With Disabilities Act that would allow employers to reassign workers with contagious diseases away from handling food.
- The Chevron Corp. unit will reassign the plant's 40 employees to other jobs at its Pascagoula oil refinery, where the ammonia plant is located.
- Whenever the Singaporean partners wanted to fire a worker, the Chinese side requested long delays, while the state tried to reassign the worker to a new job.
- On Tuesday, the Marine Corps announced it will reassign the two top officers of Rother's battalion _ Lt.
- The efficient firms will have the right to reassign workers or change the product line of the plant taken over.
- In the motion, Kodak said Zobel's decision forced Kodak to fire or reassign about 800 workers and write off $494 million in losses.
- To date, the Pentagon's only official response to the investigation has been to reassign six officials of the Navy and Air Force to other jobs pending the outcome of the investigation.
- Mr. Sculley tried to reassign Ms. Buckhout to another job, but she declined, and she is said to have received a generous severance package for dropping a threat to sue.
- Maybe the Daily Planet should reassign her to something a little less demanding.