"Readmission" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The act of allowing or permitting someone or something to return to a place or a state they were previously in.
Example: The hospital allowed for the patient's readmission after his health improved.
Alternatively, it can also refer to the act of re-entering a school or educational institution after being previously enrolled.
Example: The university made it easy for students to apply for readmission after a short break.
In both cases, the term "readmission" implies a return to a previous status or a resumption of a previous situation.
To make necessary changes or corrections in order to achieve a better or more accurate position, state, or relationship.
The process of making adjustments to a plan, system, or situation in order to improve its efficiency, fairness, or effectiveness, often in response to a change or new information.
To adjust or modify something again, especially to improve or correct it, often after a previous attempt or assessment.<br><br>Example: "The pilot had to readjust the flight path to avoid bad weather."<br><br>or<br><br>To adjust one's position or opinion, especially after receiving new information or being persuaded.<br><br>Example: "After reading the updated report, she had to readjust her stance on the issue."
Noun: The act of ministering or giving aid, especially charitable aid, over again; a second administration or management of public affairs.<br><br>Example: "The new government's readministering of the economic policies has been met with both praise and criticism."<br><br>Verb: To administer aid or charitable assistance to someone or something again.