How to Use reappraise in a Sentence

reappraise

verb
  • Reassess your long-term goals and reappraise your objectives.
    — Tribune Content Agency, oregonlive, 28 Apr. 2021
  • Rand took issue with Vidor’s film, which was maligned then but has since been reappraised.
    — Ryan Lattanzio, IndieWire, 23 July 2024
  • While no one has ever tried to put a price on an asteroid, critical metals get reappraised by markets every day.
    — WIRED, 20 Oct. 2023
  • The three members also promised to reappraise residences every three years instead of yearly.
    — Noah Alcala Bach, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 17 July 2024
  • In recent years, many cities have been reappraising their history and exploring ways of correcting it.
    — Rick Rojas Alyssa Pointer, New York Times, 30 Sep. 2023
  • First, as researchers have demonstrated, moments of transition can prompt people to reappraise their habits, and perhaps adopt new ones.
    — Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic, 15 Dec. 2020
  • Other artists reappraise minor characters, retrieving them from the show’s fringes and granting them new prominence.
    — Los Angeles Times, 15 Sep. 2021
  • Those who ranked higher on creativity tended to reappraise emotional events more often in their daily life.
    — Lily Zhu, The Conversation, 9 Jan. 2023
  • One aspect — which many employers may have failed to anticipate — is that the coronavirus has caused people to reappraise their lives.
    — Roger Trapp, Forbes, 31 May 2021
  • The movie's title and poster have become memes on social media, although some online circles have reappraised its merits in recent years.
    — Patrick Ryan, USA Today, 30 Oct. 2025
  • Luckily, a few prints survived, and the film was subsequently restored and reappraised as one of the most influential films of the silent era.
    — Jason Bailey, New York Times, 31 Dec. 2024
  • In Ohio, county auditors must reappraise all their real estate parcels every six years and update their values every three.
    — Anna Staver, The Enquirer, 24 May 2023
  • The ruling orders Singh’s office to reappraise the Disney hotel itself.
    — Jason Garcia, orlandosentinel.com, 7 Aug. 2020
  • A number of Russian bloggers have also come out in favor of reappraising Lysenko’s legacy as well.
    — Loren R. Graham, Foreign Affairs, 29 Apr. 2016
  • If sustainable development is to be achieved, the goals of economic development must be reappraised.
    — John Sulston, Foreign Affairs, 30 Aug. 2012
  • This is the trend for workers to reappraise their priorities and either seek an entirely new career (or retire from the workforce) or look to work in different ways.
    — Roger Trapp, Forbes, 30 Sep. 2021
  • Kansas reappraises properties annually, meaning your purchase price gets reflected in your tax bill much faster.
    — Allison Palmer updated February 20, Kansas City Star, 20 Feb. 2026
  • On Friday, Niinistö pushed for Turkey to reappraise Sweden’s bid.
    — Yusuf Gezer, CNN, 17 Mar. 2023
  • The assessor can reappraise the property in its current condition and potentially refund some taxes.
    — San Francisco Chronicle, 30 Sep. 2021
  • Karen Roberts, Denver Budget season is a time to reappraise what is important to the flourishing of Coloradans.
    — Dp Opinion, Denver Post, 10 Apr. 2026
  • Using individualized cue words to help reappraise negative emotions and accept pain led to distinct jumps in performance in three pilot subjects.
    — Alex Hutchinson, Outside Online, 17 Jan. 2023
  • His commitment and bravery in reappraising how history is presented through television is inspiring.
    — Naman Ramachandran, Variety, 2 May 2023
  • However, they have since been reappraised as insightful accounts of the counterculture’s breakdown, as well as visual templates for the new decade’s grittier, more provocative filmmaking style.
    — Erik Morse, Vogue, 24 Apr. 2024
  • In 2015, according to Luzzatto, the downtown parcel’s value was reappraised, which is required to happen every decade.
    — Matthew Geiger, Denver Post, 19 Sep. 2025
  • Research shows that people who regularly reappraise their emotions tend to experience less stress and anxiety, have better relationships, and even enjoy better physical health.
    — Marc Brackett, Time, 21 Sep. 2025
  • Perhaps the pandemic is an occasion—an unwelcome one, sure—to reappraise a living arrangement that is often maligned, yet has become more and more common, in part because of how the past few decades have altered the arc of American adulthood.
    — Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic, 3 July 2020
  • Larsson becomes a master of illusion and confusion to create a movie where what the audience assumes up to a certain point about the furniture store and its occupants must be completely reappraised at the end of Mother Couch.
    — Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 9 Sep. 2023
  • There are numerous instances of comedy films and TV shows being reappraised by new generations – often negatively in light of modern sensibilities.
    — Jesse Whittock, Deadline, 28 Nov. 2025
  • For Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees, current tensions underline the need to constantly reappraise history—including the events of last weekend.
    — Alan Crawford, Bloomberg.com, 12 June 2020
  • Its four stylistically disparate sections are chronologically consecutive; the novel moves forward in time by continually reappraising its beginnings.
    — Jonathan Dee, Harper's Magazine, 11 May 2022

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'reappraise.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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