redisposition

(ˌriːdɪspəˈzɪʃən)

the withdrawal and redistribution of armed forces with the aim of more effective use

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

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Noun

redisposition - the withdrawal and redistribution of forces in an attempt to use them more effectively

redeployment

deployment - the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work

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References in periodicals archive

This effect can be possibly related to stress readjustment of the rock massif, as well as to changes of redisposition of underground water as seen in the case of Walbrzych.

APPLICATION OF SATELLITE RADAR INTERFEROMETRY (PSInSAR) IN ANALYSIS OF SECONDARY SURFACE DEFORMATIONS IN MINING AREAS. CASE STUDIES FROM CZECH REPUBLIC AND POLAND

Proposed redisposition of Schizostoma vicinum and a newly recognized taxon.

MICROMICETES ASOCIADOS A LA CORTEZA Y MADERA DE PODOCARPUS PARLATOREI (PODOCARPACEAE) EN LA ARGENTINA. IX. LOPHIOSTOMATACEAE (ASCOMYCOTA)

Software such as GIMP (Kimball & Mattis, 2014) and its equivalents enable not only for the trans-mediation of data from raw to raster graphic formats (e.g., TIF, EPS, GIF, JPG, etc.), but also for the editing or preparing photographs and other kinds of iconic imagery before engaging in the redisposition of the raw data.

Pixualization: glitch art and data visualization

Free verse may have publicized itself in its early years as an intensification of subjectivity, as the inimitable record of an individual's spiritual autobiography; but free verse is an invitation to the multiplication of subjectivities, to its own infinite rewritings, to its own constant vocal reorganization, and to the redisposition of its energies.

The rhythms of free verse and the rhythms of translation

However, varying local site and growing conditions (e.g., topographically controlled redisposition of snow and its side effects, moisture, availability of nutrients, damage caused to new pines by reindeer [Rangfer tarandus], moose [Aces aces], and the mountain hare [Lepus timidus]) may impede or even prevent pine expansion, thus overriding the positive effects of increasing temperature.

Response of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) to warming climate at its altitudinal limit in northernmost subarctic Finland