reapprove
verb
re·ap·prove
(ˌ)rē-ə-ˈprüv 
reapproved; reapproving; reapproves
: to give formal or official sanction to (something) for a second or subsequent time : to approve (something) again
The program was approved in 2002 and 2006. Voters will reapprove it again if it's presented as its own project …—
Greg Stanley
Greg Stanley
reapproval
noun
plural reapprovals
The Prentiss County Jail recently received reapproval to house state inmates after taking steps to reduce the overpopulation.
—The Daily Corinthian
The Daily Corinthian
Examples of reapprove in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Last year, Congress reapproved the Violence Against Women Act with Bree’s Law provisions.
—Sean Maguire, Anchorage Daily News, 16 Apr. 2023
The order reapproves a Trump-era decision to allow exports from the project to nations with which the U.S. does not have a free-trade agreement.
—Riley Rogerson, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Apr. 2023
In 2019, the Texas Legislature appropriated $1.5 million to join ERIC, an appropriation that was reapproved in 2021.
—Philip Jankowski, Dallas News, 10 Mar. 2023
The Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Board first approved the project in December 2017 and reapproved it in February 2021, also requiring the company to enter good-faith negotiations with neighborhood representatives.
—Ashley Soebroto, BostonGlobe.com, 20 Feb. 2023
The group also took a swipe at McConnell, who has criticized Scott’s proposal to sunset all federal legislation after five years unless reapproved by Congress, including Medicare and Social Security.
—Ben Kamisar, NBC News, 15 Feb. 2023
Scott, chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, also called in his 11-point plan for forcing Congress to have to reapprove every federal program after five years, a measure that would put entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare in jeopardy.
—Washington Post, 10 May 2022
Although the major funding bills originated in the House, Senate amendments mean House lawmakers must review and reapprove those measures before they could be sent to the governor.
—Dave Boucher, Detroit Free Press, 4 Mar. 2021
As Ohio’s budgeting cycle only lasts for two years, state lawmakers must reapprove unspent money for projects that take longer than two years to complete.
—Laura Hancock, cleveland, 4 Apr. 2022
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.
Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Sean Maguire, Anchorage Daily News, 16 Apr. 2023
The order reapproves a Trump-era decision to allow exports from the project to nations with which the U.S. does not have a free-trade agreement.
—Riley Rogerson, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Apr. 2023
In 2019, the Texas Legislature appropriated $1.5 million to join ERIC, an appropriation that was reapproved in 2021.
—Philip Jankowski, Dallas News, 10 Mar. 2023
The Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Board first approved the project in December 2017 and reapproved it in February 2021, also requiring the company to enter good-faith negotiations with neighborhood representatives.
—Ashley Soebroto, BostonGlobe.com, 20 Feb. 2023
The group also took a swipe at McConnell, who has criticized Scott’s proposal to sunset all federal legislation after five years unless reapproved by Congress, including Medicare and Social Security.
—Ben Kamisar, NBC News, 15 Feb. 2023
Scott, chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, also called in his 11-point plan for forcing Congress to have to reapprove every federal program after five years, a measure that would put entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare in jeopardy.
—Washington Post, 10 May 2022
Although the major funding bills originated in the House, Senate amendments mean House lawmakers must review and reapprove those measures before they could be sent to the governor.
—Dave Boucher, Detroit Free Press, 4 Mar. 2021
As Ohio’s budgeting cycle only lasts for two years, state lawmakers must reapprove unspent money for projects that take longer than two years to complete.
—Laura Hancock, cleveland, 4 Apr. 2022
Dictionary Entries Near reapprove
Cite this Entry
“Reapprove.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/reapprove. Accessed 26 Nov. 2024.
Copy CitationLove words? Need even more definitions?
Merriam-Webster unabridged
Share