| Additionally, division, corps, and Army headquarters, along with their missions, will be realigned. |
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| If the injured limb has been rotated, it is gently realigned and splinted to avoid kinking or tourniqueting. |
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| Track two the next out from the station had been realigned and was awaiting ballast. |
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| In the medieval period, the road was realigned slightly to become modern Fenchurch Street. |
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| We reorganised and realigned very quickly and eventually there was nowhere for England to go. |
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| Regional and domestic services will be realigned and streamlined to provide an improved and more cost effective service. |
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| At every turn, glasses and plates are whisked away and replaced, flatware is realigned, water glasses are refilled, napkins are switched. |
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| The main streets in Crossmolina are being realigned and restored following the laying of a new sewerage scheme in the town. |
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| But it turned out that that was a 15-month year, because we realigned the accrual accounting. |
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| This issue of Liberal Education suggests to me that a different, realigned role for faculty is possible. |
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| Having won the balance of power, Peters defied his own election promises and realigned himself with the National Party and its pro-market agenda. |
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| During compaction of siliciclastic muds the flaky clay particles are realigned to be parallel to each other and impart a fissility to the rock, which is commonly called shale. |
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| By attacking Russia, he realigned the board so that France could expect greater benefits from keeping Italy alive than from continuing the alliance with Germany. |
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| In 1974 its area was realigned to cover the new administrative county of Gwent. |
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| Emperor Sher Shah widened and realigned the road to other routes, and provided approximately 1700 roadside inns through his empire. |
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| Eventually Nero stopped referring to his deified adoptive father at all, and realigned with his birth family. |
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| Likewise, the basilectal phrase to make dirty is realigned as to make dirt, which is syntactically standardish without being a standard English idiom. |
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