Definition of re-present in English:

re-present

verb riːprɪˈzɛntˌriprəˈzɛnt

[with object]

1Present (something) again, especially for further consideration or in an altered form.
I will re-present Eikmeyer's model here
Example sentencesExamples
- But there seems more hope and agency in exploring these localised adaptations rather than re-presenting them as decontextualised solutions.
- There have been so many good ones presented over the years that people missed and regretted doing so, we decided to re-present some tales by popular demand.
- I would contend that while language, for example, is one of the ways we re-present the world, before language we began by perceiving, reasoning, theorizing, and understanding through all our senses.
- It attempts to provide a positive cultural sheen to this crisis, re-presenting the lack of common identity as a new cultural pluralism, and the fragmentation of communities as an enriching kind of diversity.
- Despite this he re-presented a month later after developing pain in his hip, knee, and ankle joints bilaterally associated with further malaise and lethargy.
- As with other works of art, it is a challenge for those responsible for a sculpture's preservation to identify the sculptor's original intention and to find the right balance in choosing how to re-present a surface altered by time.
- Cllr Doyle said on foot of agreement to the final plan, the Voluntary Housing Association will then be in a position to re-present a planning application to Kildare County Council.
- Through a form of poetic historicism, both works efface Forché's status as authentic witness in order to re-present the testimonies of others.
- If a writer or director feels they can re-present a familiar story in a strange and interesting way, this should be encouraged.
- Basically, this complex re-presents a new business model that brings together various established food and entertainment facilities.
- The acting out of events, true or imagined, creatively re-presented them and made them real in a way that mimicked original creativity of the gods.
- Like all histories and memories, the history of the self is always orchestrated from fragments of information, both factual and fictional, into a conceptual matrix that re-presents truth or reality.
- It uses familiar tropes to re-present teen anguish, suicide and powerlessness.
- Artists have taken some of these fragments of discarded material in order to rework and re-present them.
- Much of the country's art revisits the apartheid past in provocative ways, mining South Africa's material history like an archive of memories and re-presenting this archive's contents for careful consideration.
- A still-growing collection of critiques of the methods, manipulations, and messages of war in the US media, Cowie's sharply crafted video re-presents the news and its apparatus in an eye-opening way.
- When a critic reviews a memoir, she's inevitably tempted not just to review the author's presentation of his life, but to re-present that life in her own terms.
- In these circumstances, the artist has a natural and direct relationship with the people - his role is just to re-present popular slogans and icons in visual form.
- This was achieved by re-presenting a notion of mutual interdependency that derided the illusion of autonomy carried in the wilder excesses of neo-liberal ideologies.
- Hand in hand with this question of archiving and re-presenting our form of art goes the issue of what their true expression is…
1. 1.1 Present (a cheque or bill) again for payment.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He has given me instructions to provide his undertaking to the court that if the cheque is re-presented it will clear.

Derivatives

re-presentation

noun

As such, they are temporally divided versions of one another in re-collection and re-presentation although not in experience.
Example sentencesExamples
- In short, Baudelaire's vision coincides with Barbey's in that re-presentation is seen as a fundamental operation of the Dandy, be that Dandy an individual or a nation.
- Yet, Marasela's re-presentation of this material as domestic tray covers suggests that these pieces of the past can be consumed and transformed productively on a personal level.
- Pornography endeavours to conceal its re-presentation of reality by raising the visibility of the most powerful images towards the points of maximum proximity and exhaustion.
- For many artists, the deconstruction and re-presentation of socialist symbols and icons are strategies to understand, rather than to erase, the political past.

Definition of re-present in US English:

re-present

verbˌriprəˈzɛntˌrēprəˈzent

[with object]

1Present (something) again, especially for further consideration or in an altered form.
most of today's demonstrations will be re-presented on Friday
Example sentencesExamples
- When a critic reviews a memoir, she's inevitably tempted not just to review the author's presentation of his life, but to re-present that life in her own terms.
- I would contend that while language, for example, is one of the ways we re-present the world, before language we began by perceiving, reasoning, theorizing, and understanding through all our senses.
- Basically, this complex re-presents a new business model that brings together various established food and entertainment facilities.
- Despite this he re-presented a month later after developing pain in his hip, knee, and ankle joints bilaterally associated with further malaise and lethargy.
- Cllr Doyle said on foot of agreement to the final plan, the Voluntary Housing Association will then be in a position to re-present a planning application to Kildare County Council.
- It uses familiar tropes to re-present teen anguish, suicide and powerlessness.
- A still-growing collection of critiques of the methods, manipulations, and messages of war in the US media, Cowie's sharply crafted video re-presents the news and its apparatus in an eye-opening way.
- There have been so many good ones presented over the years that people missed and regretted doing so, we decided to re-present some tales by popular demand.
- As with other works of art, it is a challenge for those responsible for a sculpture's preservation to identify the sculptor's original intention and to find the right balance in choosing how to re-present a surface altered by time.
- This was achieved by re-presenting a notion of mutual interdependency that derided the illusion of autonomy carried in the wilder excesses of neo-liberal ideologies.
- In these circumstances, the artist has a natural and direct relationship with the people - his role is just to re-present popular slogans and icons in visual form.
- If a writer or director feels they can re-present a familiar story in a strange and interesting way, this should be encouraged.
- Like all histories and memories, the history of the self is always orchestrated from fragments of information, both factual and fictional, into a conceptual matrix that re-presents truth or reality.
- The acting out of events, true or imagined, creatively re-presented them and made them real in a way that mimicked original creativity of the gods.
- It attempts to provide a positive cultural sheen to this crisis, re-presenting the lack of common identity as a new cultural pluralism, and the fragmentation of communities as an enriching kind of diversity.
- Much of the country's art revisits the apartheid past in provocative ways, mining South Africa's material history like an archive of memories and re-presenting this archive's contents for careful consideration.
- Artists have taken some of these fragments of discarded material in order to rework and re-present them.
- But there seems more hope and agency in exploring these localised adaptations rather than re-presenting them as decontextualised solutions.
- Hand in hand with this question of archiving and re-presenting our form of art goes the issue of what their true expression is…
- Through a form of poetic historicism, both works efface Forché's status as authentic witness in order to re-present the testimonies of others.
1. 1.1 Present (a check or bill) again for payment.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He has given me instructions to provide his undertaking to the court that if the cheque is re-presented it will clear.

单词	re-present
释义	Definition of re-present in English: re-present verb riːprɪˈzɛntˌriprəˈzɛnt [with object] 1Present (something) again, especially for further consideration or in an altered form. I will re-present Eikmeyer's model here Example sentencesExamples But there seems more hope and agency in exploring these localised adaptations rather than re-presenting them as decontextualised solutions. There have been so many good ones presented over the years that people missed and regretted doing so, we decided to re-present some tales by popular demand. I would contend that while language, for example, is one of the ways we re-present the world, before language we began by perceiving, reasoning, theorizing, and understanding through all our senses. It attempts to provide a positive cultural sheen to this crisis, re-presenting the lack of common identity as a new cultural pluralism, and the fragmentation of communities as an enriching kind of diversity. Despite this he re-presented a month later after developing pain in his hip, knee, and ankle joints bilaterally associated with further malaise and lethargy. As with other works of art, it is a challenge for those responsible for a sculpture's preservation to identify the sculptor's original intention and to find the right balance in choosing how to re-present a surface altered by time. Cllr Doyle said on foot of agreement to the final plan, the Voluntary Housing Association will then be in a position to re-present a planning application to Kildare County Council. Through a form of poetic historicism, both works efface Forché's status as authentic witness in order to re-present the testimonies of others. If a writer or director feels they can re-present a familiar story in a strange and interesting way, this should be encouraged. Basically, this complex re-presents a new business model that brings together various established food and entertainment facilities. The acting out of events, true or imagined, creatively re-presented them and made them real in a way that mimicked original creativity of the gods. Like all histories and memories, the history of the self is always orchestrated from fragments of information, both factual and fictional, into a conceptual matrix that re-presents truth or reality. It uses familiar tropes to re-present teen anguish, suicide and powerlessness. Artists have taken some of these fragments of discarded material in order to rework and re-present them. Much of the country's art revisits the apartheid past in provocative ways, mining South Africa's material history like an archive of memories and re-presenting this archive's contents for careful consideration. A still-growing collection of critiques of the methods, manipulations, and messages of war in the US media, Cowie's sharply crafted video re-presents the news and its apparatus in an eye-opening way. When a critic reviews a memoir, she's inevitably tempted not just to review the author's presentation of his life, but to re-present that life in her own terms. In these circumstances, the artist has a natural and direct relationship with the people - his role is just to re-present popular slogans and icons in visual form. This was achieved by re-presenting a notion of mutual interdependency that derided the illusion of autonomy carried in the wilder excesses of neo-liberal ideologies. Hand in hand with this question of archiving and re-presenting our form of art goes the issue of what their true expression is… 1.1 Present (a cheque or bill) again for payment. Example sentencesExamples He has given me instructions to provide his undertaking to the court that if the cheque is re-presented it will clear. Derivatives re-presentation noun As such, they are temporally divided versions of one another in re-collection and re-presentation although not in experience. Example sentencesExamples In short, Baudelaire's vision coincides with Barbey's in that re-presentation is seen as a fundamental operation of the Dandy, be that Dandy an individual or a nation. Yet, Marasela's re-presentation of this material as domestic tray covers suggests that these pieces of the past can be consumed and transformed productively on a personal level. Pornography endeavours to conceal its re-presentation of reality by raising the visibility of the most powerful images towards the points of maximum proximity and exhaustion. For many artists, the deconstruction and re-presentation of socialist symbols and icons are strategies to understand, rather than to erase, the political past. Definition of re-present in US English: re-present verbˌriprəˈzɛntˌrēprəˈzent [with object] 1Present (something) again, especially for further consideration or in an altered form. most of today's demonstrations will be re-presented on Friday Example sentencesExamples When a critic reviews a memoir, she's inevitably tempted not just to review the author's presentation of his life, but to re-present that life in her own terms. I would contend that while language, for example, is one of the ways we re-present the world, before language we began by perceiving, reasoning, theorizing, and understanding through all our senses. Basically, this complex re-presents a new business model that brings together various established food and entertainment facilities. Despite this he re-presented a month later after developing pain in his hip, knee, and ankle joints bilaterally associated with further malaise and lethargy. Cllr Doyle said on foot of agreement to the final plan, the Voluntary Housing Association will then be in a position to re-present a planning application to Kildare County Council. It uses familiar tropes to re-present teen anguish, suicide and powerlessness. A still-growing collection of critiques of the methods, manipulations, and messages of war in the US media, Cowie's sharply crafted video re-presents the news and its apparatus in an eye-opening way. There have been so many good ones presented over the years that people missed and regretted doing so, we decided to re-present some tales by popular demand. As with other works of art, it is a challenge for those responsible for a sculpture's preservation to identify the sculptor's original intention and to find the right balance in choosing how to re-present a surface altered by time. This was achieved by re-presenting a notion of mutual interdependency that derided the illusion of autonomy carried in the wilder excesses of neo-liberal ideologies. In these circumstances, the artist has a natural and direct relationship with the people - his role is just to re-present popular slogans and icons in visual form. If a writer or director feels they can re-present a familiar story in a strange and interesting way, this should be encouraged. Like all histories and memories, the history of the self is always orchestrated from fragments of information, both factual and fictional, into a conceptual matrix that re-presents truth or reality. The acting out of events, true or imagined, creatively re-presented them and made them real in a way that mimicked original creativity of the gods. It attempts to provide a positive cultural sheen to this crisis, re-presenting the lack of common identity as a new cultural pluralism, and the fragmentation of communities as an enriching kind of diversity. Much of the country's art revisits the apartheid past in provocative ways, mining South Africa's material history like an archive of memories and re-presenting this archive's contents for careful consideration. Artists have taken some of these fragments of discarded material in order to rework and re-present them. But there seems more hope and agency in exploring these localised adaptations rather than re-presenting them as decontextualised solutions. Hand in hand with this question of archiving and re-presenting our form of art goes the issue of what their true expression is… Through a form of poetic historicism, both works efface Forché's status as authentic witness in order to re-present the testimonies of others. 1.1 Present (a check or bill) again for payment. Example sentencesExamples He has given me instructions to provide his undertaking to the court that if the cheque is re-presented it will clear.
随便看	meatspace meat substitute meat tea meat tenderizer meat thermometer meat ticket meat tool meat trader meat tray meatus meatuses meat wagon meatworker oligocythaemic oligocythemia oligocythemic oligodendrocyte oligodendrocytes oligodendroglia oligodendroglial oligodendroglial oligodendroglioma oligodendrogliomas oligodendrogliomata oligodeoxynucleotide