reappoint

reappoint

美 [ˌri:ə'pɔɪnt]  英 [ˌri:ə'pɔɪnt]

  • v.使恢复职位;使回到原岗位
  • 网络再任命;重新委任;再委任

英汉双解

v.
1.
~ sb (as) sth.~ sb + noun.~ sb (to sth)
使恢复职位;使回到原岗位to give sb the job that they used to have in the past
After the trial he was reappointed (as) treasurer.
审理过后,他被重新任命为财务主管。

英汉解释

v.
1.
再任命,使复职
2.
重新约定;重新指定

例句

He said he expected Medvedev to reappoint Aliyev because he "suits both the federal center and the regional elites. "

表示希望梅德韦杰夫再次任命阿利耶夫因为阿利耶夫联邦政府认可也是一位地方精英人士”。

Mr Christie is sceptical about climate change. He refused to reappoint a state Supreme Court justice.

气候变化怀疑态度拒绝重新任命一位高等法院法官

Under intense pressure from donors Mr Kibaki removed two ministers accused of corruption, only to reappoint them a few months later.

齐贝吉受到背后捐赠强烈压力之下指责腐败行为部长解职这样为了几个重新他们复职

White had resigned his position and wanted Moscone to reappoint him, a request Milk opposed and the mayor refused.

怀特曾经辞职要求莫斯康尼重新任命缪克提出反对市长拒绝

I am delighted that President Obama has decided to reappoint Ben Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve.

高兴奥巴马总统已经决定重新任命本·伯南克美联储主席

He has even refused to reappoint a judge to New Jersey's activist Supreme Court.

甚至拒绝新泽西激进最高法院重新任命一个法官

On average, the economists say there is a 72% chance that Mr. Obama will reappoint the Fed chairman in 2010.

平均而言经济学家认为贝南克72%可能性2010年获得连任