reappraisal
Noun
Meaning
a new appraisal or evaluation
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
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Examples
Another reappraisal of Anne comes from novelist Tracy Chevalier in her introduction to the Folio Society edition of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall.
Hospital care will always be the prime focus of the NHS, and the absorption of social care into the NHS would not lead to a reappraisal of priorities.
Arnstein, Walter L. Britain Yesterday and Today: 1830 to the Present, Chapter 19, p. 363 Attlee's modesty and quiet manner hid a great deal that has only come to light with historical reappraisal.
John Liffen, "The Introduction of the Electric Telegraph in Britain, a Reappraisal of the Work of Cooke and Wheatstone."
Murray and Tonge (2005), p. 155. The party began a reappraisal of the policy of abstention from the Dáil.
Dulles died in 1959, and that reappraisal, threatened 60 years ago, never happened.