0 the act of moving employees, soldiers, equipment, etc. to a different place or using them in a more effective way: --
1 the process of moving employees to a different job, or of sending them to work in a different place: --
(the) redeployment of staff/workers/posts "It is inevitable that there will be some branch closures, redeployment of staff, and some redundancies," the CEO said.
redeployment plans/options/opportunities
redeployment in/within sth Employees who have lost their jobs will be considered for redeployment elsewhere within the organization.
2 the process of using money or other assets for a different purpose from the one they were originally intended for: --
The full savings will not be achieved until about 1974–75, when redeployment has been effected and certain works completed.
There are no other areas near my constituency for redeployment in steel.
Some men may be employed for a term on salvage work, and possibilities of redeployment to other pits will be explored.
True, putting new machinery into the mill, while important on its own merits, is also considerably important in the context of redeployment.
Then the question arises, how are we to get a redeployment of this manpower force?
So we are faced with a more serious situation in regard to redeployment of labour for the year 1948.
Is she aware that what is needed is not so much finance as a redeployment of funds?
The increase is largely the consequence of redeployment from overseas.
