[ verb ] integrate again <verb.change> Russia must be reintegrated into Europe
Reintegrate \Re*in"te*grate\ (r?*?n"t?*gr?t), v. t. [Pref. re- + integrate. Cf. {Redintegrate}.] To renew with regard to any state or quality; to restore; to bring again together into a whole, as the parts off anything; to reestablish; as, to reintegrate a nation. --Bacon.
French officials, including Mr. Raimond, stress that France isn't about to reintegrate its military forces with those of its allies.
Jose Dante Caridi said in a TV interview that he agreed with demands made by rebel commander Col. Mohamed Ali Seineldin, including the need to reintegrate the armed forces into society as valued members.
The declaration said both sides agreed on talks beginning April 1 that would "lead to full democracy" and reintegrate the insurgents into society.
Not for the first time, London seems determined to be more royalist than the king, or rather more Atlanticist than Washington. Britain's desire to reintegrate France into the common defence of Europe is, if sincere, entirely laudable.
We believe the Western democracies must coordinate their economic and technical assistance programs to provide real help at a time of historic change in these two countries and help reintegrate their economies into the global economy.
Britain needs a dignified exit from its colonial past; China requires a prosperous and peaceful Hong Kong if it is eventually to reintegrate Taiwan.