reconception

[US]/ˌriːkənˈsɛpʃən/
[UK]/ˌriːkənˈsɛpʃən/

Translation

n.reorganization; restructuring (especially in an online/network context)

Phrases & Collocations

new reconception

fresh reconception

radical reconception

complete reconception

modern reconception

gradual reconception

ongoing reconception

reconceptions emerge

reconceptions differ

reconceptions evolve

Example Sentences

the committee called for a reconception of urban housing policy to address rising rents.

her reconception of the brand identity focused on clarity, trust, and long-term loyalty.

the paper presents a reconception of fairness in automated hiring systems.

after the merger, leadership pursued a reconception of the company culture from the ground up.

the course invites a reconception of what counts as evidence in social research.

we need a reconception of patient care that integrates mental and physical health.

the initiative is built on a reconception of public safety centered on prevention.

the artist offered a bold reconception of the classic myth for modern audiences.

his reconception of the problem reframed it as a coordination challenge, not a technical one.

the redesign required a reconception of the user journey across devices.

their reconception of accountability emphasized transparency and measurable outcomes.

the team proposed a reconception of the curriculum to better reflect local history.

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