reappoint

美 [?ri:?'p??nt] 　英 [?ri:?'p??nt]

• v.使恢復(fù)職位；使回到原崗位
• 網(wǎng)絡(luò)再任命；重新委任；再委任

英漢雙解

英漢解釋

例句

He said he expected Medvedev to reappoint Aliyev because he "suits both the federal center and the regional elites. "

他表示他希望梅德韋杰夫再次任命阿利耶夫因?yàn)?/c>阿利耶夫“既被聯(lián)邦政府所認(rèn)可也是一位地方精英人士”。

Mr Christie is sceptical about climate change. He refused to reappoint a state Supreme Court justice.

他對(duì)氣候變化持懷疑態(tài)度，并拒絕重新任命一位州高等法院法官。

Under intense pressure from donors Mr Kibaki removed two ministers accused of corruption, only to reappoint them a few months later.

齊貝吉在受到背后捐贈(zèng)人的強(qiáng)烈壓力之下，他將兩位被指責(zé)有腐敗行為的部長(zhǎng)解職，這樣做僅是為了幾個(gè)月后再重新給他們復(fù)職。

White had resigned his position and wanted Moscone to reappoint him, a request Milk opposed and the mayor refused.

懷特曾經(jīng)辭職并要求莫斯康尼重新任命他，繆克提出反對(duì)，市長(zhǎng)也拒絕了他。

I am delighted that President Obama has decided to reappoint Ben Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve.

我很高興，奧巴馬總統(tǒng)已經(jīng)決定重新任命本·伯南克為美聯(lián)儲(chǔ)主席。

He has even refused to reappoint a judge to New Jersey's activist Supreme Court.

他甚至拒絕為新澤西激進(jìn)的最高法院重新任命一個(gè)法官。

On average, the economists say there is a 72% chance that Mr. Obama will reappoint the Fed chairman in 2010.

平均而言，經(jīng)濟(jì)學(xué)家認(rèn)為貝南克有72%的可能性在2010年獲得連任。