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"reattribute" Definitions
  1. to attribute (something) in a new or different way

8 Sentences With "reattribute"

How to use reattribute in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "reattribute" and check conjugation/comparative form for "reattribute". Mastering all the usages of "reattribute" from sentence examples published by news publications.

If a candidate raises money for the general but fails to secure the nomination, they most "refund, redesignate or reattribute the general election contributions" within 60 days of withdrawing from the race, according to federal election laws.
In addition, Liberty Ventures will reattribute a portfolio of green energy investments worth an estimated $13 million, Liberty's equity interests in Interval Leisure Group (ILG) worth an estimated $260 million after tax, and de minimis amounts of Time Inc.
That show was the gift that kept on giving, inspiring historians to explore the work by other neglected artists (for instance, Frida Kahlo and Meret Oppenheim) and to reattribute works originally thought to be by men to their female students.
This data fails to capture quite a lot of assets, and when you try to reattribute them to the countries that actually own them — to Germany, France, Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal — this improves the net financial position of these economies.
Prior to its contribution to GCI, Liberty Ventures will reattribute to Liberty approximately $329 million of cash (amount to be finalized at closing), exchangeable debentures having annual estimated associated tax benefits of approximately $130 million, and aggregate estimated tax benefits from prior spin-offs of approximately $23 million.
Glareanus, quoted in Sherr, p. 3. While the focus of scholarship in recent years has been to remove music from the "Josquin canon" (including some of his most famous pieces) and to reattribute it to his contemporaries, the remaining music represents some of the most famous and enduring of the Renaissance.Sherr, p. 10.
Brain lock is a term coined by Schwartz to describe obsessive- compulsive behavior and to describe a treatment plan he published in his 1997 book Brain Lock: Free Yourself from Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior. In the book Schwartz claims that obsessive-compulsive disorders (OCD) are a result of a bio-chemical imbalance where brain functions will get "locked" in an obsessive-compulsive pattern and that OCD can be self-treated by following four steps, which are listed as follows: :#Relabel the obsessive thoughts and compulsive urges as obsessions and compulsions, not as real thoughts. :#Reattribute the obsessive thoughts to a brain malfunction called OCD. :#Refocus on a wholesome, productive activity for at least fifteen minutes.
Lyrics in some versions about "Joe Brown's coal mine" and "the Georgia line" may refer to Joseph E. Brown, a former Governor of Georgia, who famously leased convicts to operate coal mines in the 1870s. While early renditions which mention the head in the "driver's wheel" make clear that the decapitation was caused by the train, some later versions would omit the reference to the train and reattribute the cause. As music historian Norm Cohen pointed out in his 1981 book, Long Steel Rail: The Railroad in American Folksong, the song came to consist of three frequent elements: a chorus about "in the pines", a verse about "the longest train" and a verse about a decapitation, but not all elements are present in all versions. Starting in 1926, commercial recordings of the song were made by various country artists.

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