0 to organize something again in order to make a new effort, especially after a defeat:
1 to organize again in order to make a new effort, esp. after a defeat:
2 to change the structure of an organization or a group of people to make it more successful, especially when there have been problems:
Providing assistance to the regrouped population may be regarded as a sign of support or endorsement of the regroupment policy.
It may however be possible to regroup their functions in fewer but broader and overlapping categories.
When democracy was restored in 1979, the members of these traditions attempted to regroup.
In order to answer the second research question, participants were regrouped according to their verbal reports.
Again using the median of the variable, the number and cost of physician visits were regrouped into two categories.
This increasingly mathematical formulation led him to regroup the motions of several planets as a single model.
Indeed, they can continue to thrive in subordinate or less visible political arenas, affording them time to regroup and fashion alternative channels of power.
Thus, the conflict will continue to simmer until the opponents of the regime can regroup for the next round.