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reinstated

/ree-in-steyt/US // ˌri ɪnˈsteɪt //UK // (ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt) //

恢复原状,复职,恢复原职,复原

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·in·stat·ed, re·in·stat·ing.

    • : to put back or establish again, as in a former position or state: to reinstate the ousted chairman.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • One week before the vote, Facebook temporarily halted all political ads and has yet to say when it will reinstate them.

  • Suspended accounts aren’t eligible to book an appointment and must get reinstated before gaining access to the program.

  • Cases are rising so rapidly in some parts of the country that some local leaders are beginning or weighing whether to reinstate business restrictions again.

  • Just two years after Ma stepped back from Alibaba, the Ant IPO promised to reinstate any prominence he might have lost.

  • The plaintiffs are requesting that the court issue an immediate injunction requiring Fairfax school officials to reinstate the test.

  • But if that is the low bar for defining a war, then I hope the draft is reinstated.

  • Both Time and CNN reinstated Zakaria after determining the slip-up was “an isolated incident.”

  • The council reinstated capital punishment earlier this year.

  • These bans were briefly lifted in 1999 by Miss America CEO Robert Beck; they were quickly reinstated, and Beck was fired.

  • In the next seven days, Flores-Williams will be filing an administrative appeal to have Sisley reinstated.

  • However, he was reinstated through the influence of Nucingen, in 1836.

  • I can arrange matters with the manager of the theatre; you shall be reinstated as prima donna on better terms than before.

  • Still, in May, all the old officers were reinstated and all the laws superseded in 1686 resumed their place on the schedule.

  • Tetricus and his son were reinstated in their rank and fortunes.

  • It is generally believed that you are dead, and Mr. Watson has been pardoned and reinstated in all that once was his.