0 to change and improve the arrangement of something: --
1 to make changes to something so that it is better or more suitable for a particular purpose: --
Many institutions are rejigging their portfolios for the second half of the year.
Last week Baker rejigged his senior management team.
However, should only the direct services reply, then it rejigs the contract, talks to the private contractors and rebids the contract.
Other huge costs will be incurred in rejigging the scheme to bring it into line with the transitional arrangements.
I believe that the scheme needs to be fundamentally rejigged.
It was written in terms of creating new manufacturing industries or rejigging existing ones with different technologies and different structures.
If the times have been rejigged, he must know.
We have great scope through informal education if we can rejig resources a little.
However, in view of the experience of the past four months, it was necessary to rejig the plans.
That was a remarkable attempt to rejig the pledge.
