Verb
reinstitute (third-person singular simple present reinstitutes, present participle reinstituting, simple past and past participle reinstituted)
To institute for a second or subsequent time
He angered British farmers by refusing to reinstitute the Corn Laws in response to poor harvests and cheap imported grain. Source: Internet
"Basically, there's been some discussion on whether or not we ought to reinstitute the standing order that limited post-cloture time," he said. Source: Internet
They need to tighten up on the tier doors, re-man the towers, and reinstitute the inmate work out in the field and the inmate programs, and give these fools something to do besides sit in their beds, eat, watch TV, and figure out how to fuck with us.” Source: Internet
Other European nations, faced with similar circumstances, opted for protection, and Disraeli was urged to reinstitute the Corn Laws. Source: Internet